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REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
MAIN LIBRARY
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
31
917.94 S227
7354
NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE LIBRARY
Form 3427
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
WELLS, FARGO 1 COMPANY,
EXCHANGE, BANKING
-A.1ST3D
ORGANIZED 1852. CAPITAL, $6,250,000
PRINCIPAL, AGENCIES, HOME AND FOREIGN:
San Francisco, N. E. corner Sansome and Halleck Streets.
Los Angeles, corner Main and Court Streets.
Sacramento, 46 and 48 Second Street.
San Jose, 268 First Street.
Stockton, 183 Main Street.
Portland, Or. , corner A and First Streets.
Salt Lake City, East Temple Street.
Virginia City, Nev. , .• 69 and 71 South C Street.
Kansas City, Mo., corner Fourth and Delaware Streets.
Atcltison, Kan., 433 Commercial Street.
Topeka, Kan., 103 Sixth Street.
New York, 65 Broadway.
Boston, 344 Washington Street.
London 99 Cannon Street.
Liverpool, IT Water Street.
Paris, 7 Rue Scribe.
Bremen, Bremerhaven, Geestemunde.
Hamburg, 14 Holland Brook.
Havana, 43 Calle de Ignacio.
Havre, * 83 Rue d'Orleans.
Rome 6 and 7 Rue due Gambaro.
ro all parts of Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho Territories, British Columbia, Lower California and
Mexican Ports, New York, Atlantic States and Europe.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND TELEGRAPH TRANSFERS
>n New York, Boston and Montreal, payable in the principal Cities of the United
States and Canada. Also Bills on London, Dublin, and Paris, Letters of
Credit issued on our New York House, exchangeable for Circular
Letters, Payable in all parts of Europe.
COLLECTIONS AND COMMISSIONS
i
Of all kinds executed, and General Express Business attended to promptly in all
parts, of the I nilcd States, Europe and Canada. Orders for Passage furnished
from Qneeimtown, London, Liverpool, Hamburg and Havre to
New York. Also from New York to San Francisco-
Overland or by Steamer.
LLOYD TEVIS, President. JAMES HERON, Secretary.
H. WADSWORTH, Treasurer. H. B. PARSONS, Ass't Secretary.
JNO. J. VALENTINE, Cen'l Superintendent.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
The Nevada Bank
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Nevada Block, Corner Pine and Montgomery Streets.
CAPITAL PAID IN, GOLD, ■ ■ - $3,000,000
RESERVE, U. S. BONDS, $4,000,000.
JBourd of Directors
:cLANE, JAMES (
nt. Viee-P
JOHN W, MACKAY, J. L. FLOOD, JAMES G-. FAIR.
LOUIS McLANE, JAMES C. FLOOD,
President. Vice-President.
a/~t-tvt^tt-o (62 Wall Street, New York.
AGENCIES, - - - Tr . . . ~. + ' ,
(Virginia City, Nevada.
Issues Commercial and Travelers' Credits available in any part of the
world. Makes transfers of money by telegraph and cable,
and draws exchange at customary usances.
JK^" This Bank has special facilities for dealing in BULLION.
On the principal Cities throughout the UNITED STATES, EUROPE, JAPAN,
CHINA, and the EAST INDIES, the AUSTRALIAN COLONIES and
NEW ZEALAND, and on HONOLULU, Hawaii.
London Bankers / THE UN,0N BANK 0F L0ND0N
Lonnon Banners, (Messrs. smith, payne & smiths
New York Rankers - f BANK 0F NEW Y0RK ' N - B - A -
new turn Banners, - - (AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
lo-Californian Bank
IjIMITED.
London Office, 3 Angel Court.
San Francisco Office, - - 422 California Street.
Authorized Capital Stock $6,000,000
Subscribed 3,000,000
Paid in 1,500,000
Surplus . .. 250,000
Reinaiiicler ssixT^ject to Call.
DIRECTORS IX LONDON:
Wm. F. Scholfield, E. H. Lushington,
Isaac Seligman, Joseph Sebag.
Julius Sington, Managing Director, London.
CORRESPONDENTS AND AGENTS :
J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO NEW TORE.
MASSACHUSETTS NATIONAL BANK BOSTON.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA.
MERCHANTS' SAVINGS, LOAN AND TRUST CO CHICAGO.
BANK OF COMMERCE ST. LO UIS.
ESPY, HEIDELBACH & CO CINCINNATI.
SELIGMAN, BELLMAN & CO NEW ORLEANS.
MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA CANADA.
SELIGMAN FRERES & CDS PARIS.
SELIGMAN & STETTHEIMER FRANKFORT.
GEBRUDER METER BERLIN.
M. M. WARBURG & CO HAMBURG.
D. B. ADLER & CO COPENHAGEN.
OESTERREICHISCHE CREDIT ANSTALT VIENNA.
15 A XQ. IE DE LA SUISSE ITALIENNE LOCARNO.
NIEDERSAECHSISCHE BANK BREMEN.
SKANDINAVISKA KREDIT AKTIEBOLAG STOCKHOLM.
CHINA, JAPAN AND EAST INDIES :
Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND :
Bank of Australasia, and Branches.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, COMMERCIAL and TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT
Issued, Collections made, and Slocks, Bonds and Bullion Bought
and Sold on most favorable terms.
Managers in San Francisco:
FREDERICK P. LOW, IGNATZ STEINHART.
P. N. LLLIENTHAL, Cashier.
„
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
THE BANK of BRITISH COLUMBIA
(INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.)
Southeast corner California and Sansome Streets.
Paid up Capital, - $1,800,000
With Power to Increase to $10,000,000.
XjOCTXSOCT OFFICE, 28 CORNHIT iT ■.
CHAIRMAN :
ROBERT GILLESPIE, Esq., Director of the Bank of Montreal, London.
DEPUTY CHAIRMAN :
EDEN COLVILE, Esq., - - - Director of the Hudson's Bay Company.
COURT OF DIRECTORS IN LONDON:
JAMES ANDERSON, Esq. (Messrs. Anderson, Anderson & Co.)
H. D. HARRISON, Esq. (Bell, Harrison & Co., London.)
SIR JOHN ROSE, Bart., G. C. M. G. (Messrs. Morton, Rose & Co., London.)
HENRY EDWARD RANSOM, Esq.
General Manager, - HUGH HUGHES, Esq.
BRANCHES:
PORTLAND, OREGON ;
Victoria, and New Westminster, British Columbia.
AGENTS :
NEW YORK and CHICAGO, Agency Bank of Montreal.
CANADA, Bank of Montreal.
MEXICO and SOUTH AMERICA, London Bank of Mexico and South America.
CHINA and JAPAN, Oriental Bank Corporation and Chartered Bank of India,
Australia and China.
AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND, Bank of Australasia, English, Scottish and Aus-
tralian Chartered Bank, Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, and Bank
of New Zealand.
ENGLAND, National Provincial Bank of England, Bank of Liverpool, North and
South Wales Bank.
SCOTLAND, British Linen Company Bank.
IRELAND, Bank of Ireland.
Deposits received on Current Account, subject to Check, or on Special Deposit.
Exchange sold in sums of £1 and upwards on the Agencies of the Bank of Ireland and the British Lineu Company.
Exchange also sold on London, New York and Canada, and on Victoria, British Columbia, and Portland, Oregon.
Commercial Credits granted on Europe, China, Japan, South America, Australia and New Zealand.
Discount Approved Paper, and make Advances on Collateral Securities.
Collect Bills, and transact a genera! Banking Business.
FREDERICK TOWNSEND, Manager.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Union Insurance Co.
Of San Francisco.
(THE 6AUF0BMA LLOYDS, EstalsM II 1861.)
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
CAPITAL, FULLY PAID, IN GOLD COIN,
ASSETS, JAN. 1st, 1881, - - ■
LIABILITIES,
LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION,
$ 750,000.00
1,020,037.98
104,085.55
3,145,399.31
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NO. 416 CALIFORNIA STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE FOR EASTERN DEPARTMENT AT
CHICAGO.
Fair Rates, Prompt Settlement of Losses, Solid Secority.
BOA H D O F
DIRECTORS :
N. G. Kittle,
I. Lawrence Pool,
Nicholas Luning,
J. H. Freeman,
M. J. O'Connor,
A. Weill,
John Parrott,
William Scholle
R. 8. Floyd,
Jos. Brandenstein,
J. Baum,
John Conly,
Moses Heller,
Charles Baum.
M. D. Sweeny,
I. Steinhart,
Adam Grant,
James Moflitt,
Bartlett Doe,
N. B. Stone,
Daniel Meyer,
Isaac L. Requa,
Gustave Touchard,
J. O. Eldridge,
A. E. Sabatie,
Benjamin Brewster,
Samuel Hort,
A. B. Phipps,
Charles Kohler,
J. G. Kittle,
Wallace Everson,
H. C. Parker.
E. L. Goldstein,
W. M. Hoag,
Geo. C. Hickox,
GUSTAVE TOUCHARD, President. N. G. KITTLE, Vice-President.
CHARLES D. HAVEN, Secretary.
GEORGE T. BOHEN, Surveyor. JAS. D. BAILEY, General Agent.
THOS. S. CHARD, Manager Eastern Department.
10
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Railway and Navigation Company
DIRECT LINE TO
PORTLAND
AITD
Replar Steamers to Portland, leaving: San Francisco every Five Dais.
STEAMSHIPS :
COLUMBIA, OREGON AND CITY OF CHESTER
Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers and Railroads
and their Connecting Stage Lines, for all points in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho Territories, Rritish
Columbia and Alaska.
t&" This Company has the right of selling THROUGH TICKETS at Reduced Rates
over the Oregon Central and Oregon te California Railroads in Oregon, and of furnishing
EMIGRANTS to Oregon with Certificates entitling them to travel at Half Rates over
these Roads.
K. VAN OTERENDOEP, Agent,
210 BATTERY STREET.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 11
A. S. HALLIDIE,
Wire Hope Works anil Wire Mills
6 CALIFORNIA STREET.
IRON I STEEL WIRE ROPE
For mining, Shipping and general purposes, constantly on hand or
made to order.
IRON AND STEEL WIRE CORDS
Of all sizes. Braided and Twisted Picture Cord, gilt or silvered. All
kind of WIRE for all purposes. Galvanized Telegraph and
Telephone Wire, etc., etc. BARBED FENCE WIRE.
The celebrated P W Wire for sewing flat ropes.
PATENT WIRE ROPEWAY (Wire Tram-
way), for transportation of ores and
other material.
No. 6 CALIFORNIA ST., ... - SAN FRANCISCO.
No! 6 CALIFOR NIA ST., SA N FRANCISCO.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in all kinds cf
^IwiREWORK
ORNAMENTAL, FANCY AND PLAIN.
Wire Guards, Steel Battery Screens, Brass Wire Cloth,
Wire Signs, Wire Cloth, all kinds, Wire Railings,
Wire Fenders. Fancy Garden Work, Foundry Riddles,
Coal and Sand Screens,
AND EVERYTHING IN WIRE WORK AND WIRE GOODS.
Brass and Copper Wire.
SEND FOE CATALOGUE. NO. 6 CALIFORNIA ST.
12
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
^^ OF CALIFORNIA sfg^
Capital,
Assets,
$750,000
$1,200,000
HOME OFFICE, S.W. cor. CALIFORNIA and SANSOME STS.,
J5ȣixx Francisco, California.
The Firemans Fund Insurance Company
BASES ITS CLAIMS to the best patronage upon its SOUND
FINANCIAL CONDITION reinforced by its recent LARGE
ACCESSION OF CAPITAL ; its EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF
AGENCIES, giving it a LARGE PREMIUM INCOME, without
the necessity of heavy concentration of risks : its adherence to
the BEST PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES OF UNDER-
WRITING ; and its prompt and equitable ADJUSTMENT
AND SETTLEMENT OF LEGITIMATE LOSSES.
MARINE AOENCIEK in Port land. Oregon, and Honolulu. II. I. Applicants for
Marine Insurance at other points may obtain information and rates through the
Company's I<ocal Agents.
D. J. STAPLES, President.
ALPHEUS BULL, Vice-President.
GEO. D. DOBNIN, Secretary.
W. J. DUTTON, Asst. Secretary.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
13
llifiS'tliBf
Van Ness Ave., bet. Hayes and Grove,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
This Institution, conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, was opened for the
reception of students on the 15th of October, 1855. On the 30th of April, 1859, it was
incorporated and empowered to confer degrees and academical honors in all the learned
professions, and to exercise all the rights and privileges common to any other literary
institution in the United States. The design of this Institution is to give a thorough
English, Classical, Mathematical and Plilosopbical
IT IS INTENDED FOR DAT SCHOLARS ONLY.
The Course of Studies embraces the Greek, Latin and English Languages, Poetry,
Rhetoric, Elocution, History, Geogvaphy, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Chem-
istry, Mental, Moral and Natural Philosophy. The study of the French and Spanish
Languages, Vocal Music and Practical Telegraphy is optional.
Besides the Classical, there is a Preparatory and Elementary Department for the
younger students. Its object is to qualify the pupil for the higher studies.
This Institution, provided with a full staff of Professors, presents considerable advan-
tages for the mental and moral training of the students.
-A. COMPLETE
osopbleal ▲ppifafii
HAS BEEN RECEIVED FEOM PARIS.
The Laboratory contains over Two Hundred and Fifty PURE CHEMICALS, and all that is neces-
sary for the most complicated Manipulations and Analysis.
THE COLLEGE MS, MOREOVER, A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS.
The "St. Ignatius' College Orchestra," and the two " Philhistorian Debating Socie-
ties," are established in the College for the improvement of the pupils and younger
gentlemen of good standing.
ROBERT E. KENNA, S. J., President.
14
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
W. T. CARRATT
MACHINE AND HYDRAULIC WORKS.
Cor. Fremont and Natoma Sts., San Francisco.
MANUFACTURER OF
VJf| CelelDrate<i Steam.
V fit TT T T>'S
DOUBLE ACTING LIFT AND FORCE
£5=
tr3
>-
c—
GARRATT JACKHEAD OR MINER'S PUMP
Hydraulic Pipes and Nozzles for Mining Purposes.
ITER GATES, Gas Gates, Dock Hydrants, and GARRATT'S Improved FIRE HYDRANTS
Agent for JONES' STEAM TRAP, ami for ROOT'S BLOWER.
CHURCH and FIRE BELLS jf^^ babbitt metal,
steamboat Bells ffillmSUL &arratt Improved Journal Metal..
School Bells, ^jPfl JlB raftt Steam Whistles. Steam Guages.
Gongs and Bells ol all sizes Kff^Wy % Water Cocks & Valves 0l a11 KlMs '
Male to Order. , J^%jr f*"% beer and wine cocks.
Coffin Water Gates, ggpfeiij|^^^^| sole agent for
globe valves, JHlka^Jjgll ; § i lIiLauagan's Lubricators
HOSE C O U PI, I N O s ^^ T- = 2^ ^g :| MPI^ ^^^ ^^ AND OILERS.
Importer Seamless Brass Tubing, Sheet Brass and Brass Rod.
BRASS WORK AND CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER
Importer of Iron Pipe and Malleable Iron Fittings.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
15
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
IMPORTERS OF
SARVEN PATENT WHEELS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST FOR
Clark's Adjustable Carriage Umbrellas, New Haven Patent
Adjustable Tops, and Whitney Side Bar Spring-.
AGENTS FOR
PETEES' PATENT ADJUSTABLE LEATHER DASHES,
Rosenberg & Son's Standard Carriage Varnishes.
NEW HAVEN ADJUSTABLE TOPS.
ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF
Wheels, Bodies and Gearings.
Our Factory is located at Sacramento, where the climate is much
more favorable for manufacturing than at San Francisco. We guar-
antee our work to be first-class.
^WOOX> HUB "WHEELS A SPECIALTY
29 and 31 Fremont St., San Francisco.
708 and 710 J ST., SACRAMENTO.
NEW YORK OFFICE,
159 FRONT STREET
16
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
D. B. HINCKLEY.
JAMES SPIERS.
D. E. HAYES.
Ful to a Inb W o iks
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
(Successors to Hinckley & Co., and McAfee,. Spiers & Co.)
OFFICE 220 FREMONT STREET, above Howard
WORKS FREMONT AND HOWARD STREETS
San Pranoisoo.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STATU? d Ml HIB ui BOILERS
STAMP MILLS,
AMALGAMATING PANS,
SETTLERS— CONCENTRATORS,
ROCK BREAKERS,
HOISTING WORKS,
MINING CAGES,
ORE CARS AND BUCKETS,
PUMPING MACHINERY of all kinds,
RETORTS,
ROASTING FURNACES,
SUGAR MILL MACHINERY,
SMELTING FURNACES, ETC., ETC.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST FOR
THE CELEBRATED DEANE STEAM PUMP,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
17
CHALLENGE ORE FEEDER
FOR <^XT-A.H.T5B TVTT T.T. ta
Over 800 are now in use, giving entire satisfaction.
Twenty per cent, more Ore Crushed witl Fifteen per cent. Less Wear of Iron than by Hand Feeding.
Manufacturer of all descriptions of Quartz and Saw Mill Machinery. A Large Stock of both
New and Second Hand at Machine Works.
Nos. 49 and 51 FREMONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Agent for "BAKER'S" ROTARY I'liKSSlRE BLOWERS.
'• " P. BLAISDELL A CO.'S MACHINISTS' TOOLS.
Also. HOT POLISHED SHAFT1NO from Akron Iron Co., Akron, Ohio.
18
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
tusvin f p pavbhv
FIRST PREMIUM
P
For all purposes, such as Pumping Water for Irrigation, Watering Stock, Chopping Feed, Churn-
ing, Sawing Wood, Running Machinery for Manufacturing, Mechanical or other Purposes.
THE ECONOMY.
The Simplicity and Perfection of these Machines
is the resnlt of 31 years' experience
in California.
<LS
CO
THE DAIRY Q,UEEN.
Designed especially for the use of Dairymen.
THE ECONOMY— for one Horse.
THE E O O 3XT O 3VE
(For one or two Horses.)
THE ECLIFSE
(For one Horse. )
w
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US
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5 &
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'H
8»~ Wind-Mills, Horse-Powers and Pumps of all kinds Repaired promptly. "©H
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
19
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The Manufacture of Pumping machinery has been our specialty for the past thirtv-one years. We are the
Pioneer and largest manufacturer in this line on the Pacific Coast, and we 6ay, without the least fear of successful con-
tradiction, that for BEAUTY, SIMPLICITY, CONVENIENCE, DURABILITY and ECONOMY,
these Machines are Unequalled. We have received aU the FIRST PREMIUMS awarded by the
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE of this City, in our line, for the past eleven years, and every time previous when we
exhibited in competition with others, for which we have our Diplomas to show.
Office and Factory, No. 308 Mission Street.
W. I. TUSTIN.
20
SAN FEANCISCO DIBECTOEY.
iEl
212 Battery Street,
San Francisco
ROBERT RODGERS & CO., Liverpool,
Agents Sea Insurance Company
(LIMITED)
Draw Exchange on Europe.
C. ftOOUPHE LOW * CQ
CJ@ntniiggi@m MtffAamts
208 California Street,
SAIST PRAKTCISCO - - CALIFORNIA
Jbg@at® J«@it©&s HmgmE M©f Im©i^«
OFFICE IN NEW YORK, 42 CEDAR ST.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 21
HACONIIRAY M «0©«
Shipping and Commission Merchants
A]>'» DIPORTERM OF
206 Sansome St., . . San Francisco
Agents for tie Yaug-Tze Insurance Association, Sbangliae, ml
CMna Insurance Company, ani
HONGKONG LINE OF SAILING PACKETS
Lr^Tjlfr^ \ EDUABDO MONTEALEGBE. i J: M - MONTEALEGBE, J B .
Kafael Gaxlegos. J ( Manuel Montealegbe.
MONTEALEGRE & CO.
J) M
mm
230 CALIFORNIA STREET,
®MM ®EUF©Ig©@.
22 SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
1 MAIL STEAM PACKET MOT
Agency, .... No. 319 California Street, S. F.
Notice is hereby given that arrangements have been entered into between the
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY
AND THE
For the forwarding of treasure to the Bank of England and to the Bank of France, and
Hamburg, by the steamships of the two Companies, under through bills of lading, for
delivery at destination by the Packets of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The following Steamships of the R. M. S. P. Co. leave Aspinwall for the West Indies
and Southampton, calling at Cherbourg, France, to land passengers, on the 6th and 22nd
of each month.
REGISTERED TONNAGE. HORSE POWER.
PARA 3,805 600 Captain I. T. Moir.
I>«>.\ 3,805 600 " R. Woodward.
MEDWAY 3,687 600 " R. Revitt.
UOSII.M: 3,258 600 " C. Taylor.
NILE 2,994 60© •• J. Rrnce.
RETURN TICKETS, available for twelve months, issued at a reduction of 25 per cent.
The Company also dispatches an Extra Steamer from Asuinwall on the 23d of each month, for Bremen, which
affords great facilities to shippers of cargo for Bremen and Hamburg.
Through First Class tickets are issued from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton, at S200 U. S.
Golch
*'or further particulars, etc., apply to the Company's Agent.
xrcnvx. xj^cties booker.
First Premium Awarded wherever Exhibited. Fair of Mechanics' Institute, 1865-8. State Fair, 1868.
[ESTABLISHED 1856.]
Steam Coffee and Spice Mills
CHARLES BERNARD,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Family Cliartres Coffee
ALWAYS ON HAND
Roast and Ground Coflee and Spices of all kinds,
— ALSO —
SALARATUS, CREAM OF TARTAR, CARBONATE OF SODA AND
BAKING POWDER.
No. 707 and 709 Sansome Street,
Corner of Gold, bet. Jackson and Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO, CAIi.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
23
H. -B. WILLIAMS.
A. CHESEBKOUGH.
W. H. DIMOND.
Williams, Dimond & Co.
*■• •■
id Din 2: 1
I B
MERCHANTS
202 MtMrlfoet Street,
Umiom MIock*
SAN FRANCISCO.
Office 416 Montgomery St., - - San Francisco.
MUnmNI nilf, Sm@@s£mtem€®&te
BASE BULLION, LEAD and SILVER ORES PURCHASED
OBES ASSA.YED.
Gold and Silver Bars taken for Refining.
Also manufacturers of
LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, SHOT, BABBIT METAL
SA.SH WEIGHTS, ETC.
< II. B. (M)FJtlllM,, Jr.. Secretary.
A. J. R ALSTON. President.
24
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Commercial Insurance ii.
OF CALIFORNIA.
CAPITAL, Paid in Full, -$300,000.00. ASSETS, Jan. 1st., 1881, -$353,530.33.
LOSSES PAID, since Company was organized, $739,384.69.
DIEECTOES:
W. W. DODGE, W. W. Dodge & Co., Merchants.
SELDEN S. WRIGHT, Attorney at Law.
FRANK EASTMAN, Printer.
CHARLES BOGAN, Merchant, Mariposa, Cal.
C. TURNER, Bay City Soda Works.
A. W. JEE, Merchant.
PETER DEAN, Capitalist.
JOHN H. WISE, Christy & Wise, Merchants.
C. J. DEERING, Merchant.
LEVI STEVENS, Stevens, Baker & Co., Merchants.
CHARLES MAIN, Main & Winchester, Merchants.
GEORGE L. BRADLEY, Capitalist.
A. Y. TRASK, Marine Surveyor.
A. BOCQUERAZ, Shea, Bocqueraz & McKee, Merch'ts.
A. RIDER.
W. L. ELLIOTT, W. L. Elliott & Son.
E. M. ROOT. Root & Sanderson, Merchants.
D. H. HASKELL, C. P. R. R.
L. CUNNINGHAM.
H. B. UNDERHILL, S. P. R. R.
ROB'T McKEE, Shea, Bocqueraz & McKee, Merch'ts.
H. J. McMURRAY, Capitalist.
Office ii San Francisco, No. 405 California Street.
CHAS. A. LATON, Secretary.
JOHN H. WISE, President.
m
NORWICH UNION
i
AND LANCASHIRE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
COMBINED CAPITAL, $22,750,000. COMBINED ASSETS, $30,938,274.19.
FALKNER, BELL & CO., General Agents,
430 CALIFORNIA ST., - - - SAN FKANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 25
MARINE AND FIRE
The California Insurance Go.
OFFICE NO. 318 CALIFORNIA ST.
One door East from Sansonie, SAX FRANCISCO, t'A I,.
CAPITAL PAID UP (IN GOLD), - $600,000
ASSETS, 800,000
TMB @&BE8W QF $&& TME &©€$&&*
C. T. HOPKINS, President. L. L. BROMWELL, Vice-President.
Z. CROWELL. Secretary. E. T. BARNES, Assistant Sec'y.
ii ^ .♦ *&» -i A
w lire
i
OF HAMBURG.
i.
Capital, - - >_- -_ $1,500,000
G-EO. MARCUS & CO., Agents,
304 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
WELCH <£ CO.
Importers, Slipping and Commission Merchants
Brittan's Building, 109 CALIFORNIA ST., San Francisco, Cal.
1
Agents Moodyville Sawmill Company (limited) Burrard Inlet, B. C
REPRESENTED BY
ANDREW WELCH 4i CO., - - . 10 Tower Chambers, Liverpool, Eng
WELCH, RITHET & CO., - Victoria, British. Columbia
26
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY,
Providence Washing!
Insurance Company
Of Providence, R. I.
PRESCOTT INSURANCE CO.
Of Boston.
LOSSES PAID HERE IMMEDIATELY ON ADJUSTMENT.
LOUIS JACOBY. Agent,
439 CALIFORNIA STREET.
Hamburg-Magdeburg Fire Insurance Company
ODE- 3EX^L3VE33TTXl.Gr.
ASSETS Home Office, Jan. 1, 1880, - $887,863.06
DEPOSIT in the State of New York, and in the
hands of Trustees, for the protection of Policy-
holders in the United States - $489,315.94
All Risks aeeepted by this Company are partieipaf o«l in by three of the largest Oerinan
Fire Insurance Companies, representing an aggregate Capital
and .Surplus of 04.000,000 Marks, or
$16,000,000
U. S. Gold Coin.
IE
LI
(MARINE DEPARTMENT.)
OP IVE^GKDZEIBTTITLGr.
ASSETS, January 1, 1879,
$1,855,223.80
GUTTE & FRANK, General Agents,
307 CALIFORNIA STREET, , - SAN FRANCISCO,
All Losses promptly paid here in U. S. GOLD COIN, as soon as claims are adjusted.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 27
Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Company
CAPITAL, - - - - - - - - $2,000,000
Losses Promptly Paid in U. S. Gold Coin.
SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES,
( COMBINED.)
BALOISE, HELVETIA, SWITZERLAND.
CAPITAL, $4,000,000
43T These three Companies are liable jointly and severally for all Losses that may be sustained. *®8
aE3E-A.:F«.:FLY \7V. SY3Z, General Agent.
Office, 335 Sansonie Street, (Firemaus Fund Building).
SAN FRANCISCO.
JOHN SKSNKER,
115 Pine Street, San Francisco.
Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast for
DUPONT'S CAM, MUSKET, BLASTING, MINING in SPORTING
THEIR SUPERIOR BRANDS OF FUSE
Viz. : Triple Tape, Double Tape, Single Tape ; Cement No. 2, Cement No. 1 ;
Hemp, "Waterproof and Submarine.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO'S
SPORTING RIFL ES, CARBINES AND MUSKETS
Metallic Cartridges, both Central and Rim Fire, for all kinds of Rifles and Pistols. Brass and Paper
Shotgun Shells, Reloading Tools, Primers and parts of arms.
28
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY-
PHILADELPHIA
ilWH
Corner Second and Folsom Streets,
SLA.2XT PRA.KTCISCO.
The Amount of Beer Sold during the year 1880, was 47,099 Barrels!
I take the present opportunity of thanking my Friends and Customers for the liberal
support heretofore extended to the
PHILADELPHIA BREWERY
And notify them that I have added to my establishment
Mew $nb MxnjrsivM ®wmmM®B 9
By which I hope, through the greatly increased facilities now possessed
by me, to furnish, as usual, a
Superior Article of Lager Beer
That shall not only equal that previously furnished by me, but convince them that I am
determined to merit their continued patronage and support.
JOHN WIELAND.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
29
SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION,
OFFICE, 532 CALIFORNIA ST.
GoTmeir of ■\^7"e"k>"fc>, - - Saix Francisco, Cal.
Guarantee Capital and Reserve Fund, paid in
Amount Deposits held -
$455,868.55
$9,950,169.94
DIRECTORS.
JAMES DfFREMERY, President ; ALBERT MILLER, Vice-President ; WILLIAM
ASHBI IRNER. CHARLES BAITM. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, Sen., ERWIK
J. CRANE, DANIEL E. MARTIN, CHARLES PACE, JOHN TAYLOR.
Cashier and Secretary,
LOVELL WHITE
Surveyor.,
JOHN ARCHBALD. Accountant J. A, LANGSTROTH.
Attorney HENRY C. CAMPBELL.
THE
pal
tf.
f<
mm«m
No. 526 California St.
Office Hoars from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Extra Hours on Saturdays from 7 to 8 P. M.
for receiving of Deposits only.
Loans made on Real Estate and otner Collateral securities, at current rates ot interest.
L. GOTTIG President
F. ROEDLNG Vice-President and Cashier
GEORGE LETTE Secretary
30 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Bank of British North America
ESTABLISHED IN 1836, Incorporated by Royal Charter.
PAID UP CAPITAL, £1,000,000.
HEAD OFFICE, - - - CLEMENT'S LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND
San Francisco Agency,
Commercial Credits Issued
For use in Europe, China, Japan, the East Indies, South America and Australia.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable in London and elsewhere, bought and sold at cur-
rent rates ; also Telegraph Transfers.
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland j also on Canada, New York, Chicago, British Columbia
and Oregon, and on the Chartered Mercantile Bank at Hong Kong, Shanghai and Yokohama.
Bills collected and other Banking Business transacted.
A. McKINLAY, Agent.
BANKING HOUSE
OIF
LAZARD FREB.ES
205 Sansome St., San Francisco.
LONDON OFFICE, - - Lazard Bros. & Co., - - 60 Old Broad Street, E.C.
PARIS OFFICE, - Lazard Freres & Cie, - - 10 Rue Ste Cecile.
NEW YORK OFFICE, - Lazard Freres, - - - 19 William Street.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS :
LONDON Union Bank of London. DUBLIN The Munster Bank (limited) .
FRANKFORT, A. M Gebrfider Schuster. ROME Ant. Cerasi.
HAMBURG- Ferdinand Jacobson. GENEVA A. Cheneviere & Co.
BERLIN Wm. Rosenheim & Co. BASLE Les fils d'Isaac Dreyfus.
BAYONNE J. G-ommes & Cie.
VIENNA Societe I. & R. Autrichienne de credit pour le Commerce et l'lndustrie.
AMSTERDAM Amsterdamsche Bank.
SHANGHAI, BOMBAY, CALCUTTA Agency of the Comptoir d'Escompte de Paris.
YOKOHOMA and HONGKONG Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD, and LETTERS OF CREDIT granted, available in the United States,
Europe, China, Japan and India. Commercial paper discounted, advances made on
approved collaterals, and a general banking business transacted.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 31
THEE
INCORPORATED 12th April, 1859.
Office, - - - N. E. corner Montgomery and Market Streets
SA.TV FRANCISCO.
The objects for which this Association is formed are, that by its operations the depositors thereof may be
enabled to find a
SECURE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR SMALL SAVINGS,
And borrowers may have an opportunity of obtaining from it the use of a moderate capital, on giving
good and sufficient security for the use of the same.
OFFICERS:
President M. D. SWEENY. Treasurer ROBERT J. TOBIN
Vice-President .C. D. O'SULLIVAN. Attorney RICHARD TOBIN
Any person can be become a depositor of this Society on paying an entrance fee of TWO DOLLARS,
and subscribing to the By-Laws.
Deposits can be made of any sum, from OM IMM.I. ti: to any amount. Iioans made
on security of Real Estate n Illi in (he city and county.
SAN FRANCISCO
Constantly on hand, a Large and Complete Assortment of
MANILA CORDAGE
Whale Line, Bale Rope, Tarred Manila Rope, Etc.
MANUFACTURED FROM
HPxxire iSjL&jCLll&b Hemp!
Sisal Rope, all Sizes.
Office at TUBES & CO., 611 and 613 Front St.
MANUFACTORY AT THE POTRERO.
32 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GOLDEN STATE AND MINERS'
•a w
WALES L. PALMER, Pres't, I. W, KNOX, Secy.
MANUFACTURE
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
Of all kinds, at greatly Reduced Rates,
STEVENSON'S PATENT MOULD-BOARD AMALGAMATORS,
GOLDEN STATE SUCTION AND PEESSUEE BLOWEES
Nos. 237 to 257 First St., San Francisco.
RollingMillCompany
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000.
Established for the manufacture of ^Railroad and Merchant Iron, Rolled Girders, and
every variety of Rolled and Hammered Shafting, Railroad Supplies, Forgings of all kinds,
Horse Shoe Shapes, Machine and Bridge Bolts, Nuts, Washers, Boiler Rivets, Harrow
Teeth, etc., etc.
Office: 202 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Orders addressed to PACIFIC ROLLING MILL CO., P. 0. Box 2032, will have immediate attention
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SCRAP IRON.
President Wm. Alvord. Superintendent Patrick Noble
General Manager . . L. B. Benchley. Secretary Charles M. Keeney
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
33
PHGNIX IRON WORKS
Nos. 18 and 20 Fremont St., near Market, San Francisco, Cal.
ALT., KINDS OF
FORGIN
MACHINE Wm$L f
Prison Cells and Bridge Work
WROUGHT IRON GIRDERS and BEAMS,
FIRE AMD BURGLAR - PROOF SAFES,
BANK VAULTS AND BANK LOCKS..
WROUGHT IRON DOORS! SHUTTERS
ALL KINDS OF
House-Smith Work,
DRY AIR COMPRESSORS FOR STEAM OR WATER POWER
STEAM ENGINES AND HORSE-POWERS
Made to Order.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOE ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
JONATHAN KITTREDQE, Proprietor.
DIXON & BERNSTEIN,
Show case manufacturers
I 250 MARKET STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
N, B.— -The alove Cat represents onr New Style METAL CORNER CASE.
34
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
J. W. Shaeffer & Co
Superior Havana lifirs
il ami Sii ®A©EJgHSIfTO
SAN FRANCISCO
The Price, or Petaluma Press.
THE PRICK PRESS CO.
Manufacture and keep tn stock the cele-
brated Price, or Petaluma Hay
Press, the Fastest Baling Press
in the world. Over 500 In use.
The Company also manufacture to order
the following :
Extra Strong and Powerful
Hay Presses, for putting 10 tons or
more in a box car ;
Wool Presses, horse or hand power ;
Hide Presses, Cotton Presses,
Hop Presses, Hand Hay Press-
es. Rag Presses, etc.
The Price Excavators
For Sale or to Rent on reasonable
terms. They are the cheapest and
most economical machines for mov-
ing earth yet invented.
Circulars containing full information as to
weight, capacity, etc., sent on application.
JACKSON & TRUMAN,
(Successors to I. J. TKUMAN.)
625 to 631 Sixth Street,
SABT FRANCISCO. C VI..
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
35
California Brass and Bell Foundry
12S FIRST STREET,
Opposite Minna, SAN FRANCISCO.
WEED & KIMELL,
AGENTS FOR
SEIBERT'S
Eureka Lubricator
BRASS COMPOSITION,
ZINC AND BABBITT METAL
CASTINGS.
8EF*Brass Ship Work of all kinds, Spikes,
Sheathing Nails, Rudder Braces, Hinges,
etc. Also Church and Steamboat Bells and
Gongs.
Steam, Liquor, Water, Oil and Flange
Cocks and Valves made and repaired.
Hydraulic Pipes and Nozzles, and Hose
Couplings and Connections.
TEUBNER * HOFFMANN,
ENTIRE NEW STYLE OF
w.
'»
532 CALIFORNIA STREET,
Between Kearny and Montgomery Streets, (Basement) , .... SAN FRANCISCO.
MAGIC SHOW CASE DOOR SPRINGS.
A large assortment of Silver, White Metal and Wood Show Cases, of the latest Improved patterns, constantly on hand.
Old Show Cases taken in exchange. Orders by mall promptly attended to.
36 SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
H. OLIVER,
lofigur ni lapara on Iwd
No. 535 CLAY STREET,
(Room 3, )
Makes a specialty of artistic reproduction, by Wood Engraving of Jewelry, Buildings, fine Machinery
and Book Illustrations.
For Illustrations, the Wood Cut is cheaper, secures a superior beaiity and finish, and the Electrotypes
which can be produced from it work handsomely and last longer than any other process.
Also Posters, Portraits, &c, &c. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. Send for Estimates.
UNDERTAKER
651 Sacramento Street,
Tirst house below Kearny, - SAN PEANOISCO, OAL.
BARSTOW'S and other METALLIC CASKETS
Always on hand. Everything in our line -will he furnished on the
most liberal terms.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
A. M. JEWELL.
C. A. HOOPER.
A. IL ML ! CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
full
Ctilcrination Tuh and Water Tanks
Also, all Kiufls of House Finish
FACTORY AKD OFFICE :
Berry St., bet. Third and Fourth.
Send for Catalogue of Mouldings and Brackets.
THOMAS PENDEKGAST.
JAMES PENDEKGAST.
JEStista. JLfloisi ATKT
PENDEKGAST, SMITH & CO.
manufacturers of
IRON CASTINGS AND MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
Sole Manufacturers o
reduc
217 Fremont Street,
Sole Manufacturers of Q. W. 'White's Patent Rotary Furnace and Dryer, for
reducing Gold, Silver and Quicksilver Ores.
Bet. Howard and Folsom
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
38 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
H. L. DODGE. L. H. SWEENEY. J. E. BTJGGLES.
DODGE, SWEENEY & CO.
Importers, Wholesale Provision Dealers
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Nos. 114 and 116 Market Street, and 11 and 13 California Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sole agents for Libby, McNeill & Libby's Cooked Corned Beef, Pig's Feet and Tongues. H. M. Dupee's Chicago Hams
P. O. BOX 1242.
TABER, HARKER & CO.
WHOLESALE
GROCERS HI IMPORTERS,
ONLY IMPORTERS OF THE CELEBRATED
" I. X. L." " P. T . &. Co." " Harp " and " Railroad "
Brands of Japan Teas,
Nos. 10S and 110 CALIFORNIA STREET, - - SAN FRANCISCO
ROTHSCHILD & EHRENPPORT,
Wholesale Candy Manufacturers,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NUTS, ETC.,
118 FRONT STREET, bet. California and Pine, - - SAN FRANCISCO.
Steam Candy Factory, 118 Front Street.
J. BLOOM. E. KOHNSTAMM. J. STRAUS
STRAUS, KOHNSTAMM & CO.
(Successors to II EL.BI \«J A STRAUS.)
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
China and Glassware, Cutlery, Lamps, Chandeliers, Silvei -Plated
and Britannia Ware, Looking Glasses, Majolica Vases, Etc.
102 and 104 BATTERY STREET, cor. PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
P. O. Box 1577.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. 39
The Black Diamond Coal Mining Co,
STEAM AND HOUSE COALS BY THE CARGO, AND TO
SHIPS AND DEALERS.
OFFICE, - - - S. E. CORNER SPEAR AND FOLSOM
P. B. CORNWALL, President.
WASHING AMMONIA,
The Cheapest and Best Article for Softening Hard Water, Removing
Grease from Clothing, etc.
FOR JSAXjS !BY ATtTi <3-3FLO CEiEUS .
COKE-CHEAPEST FUEL!
For Sale at the Gas Works and all Coal Yards. Also COAL TAR.
GEO. M. WETHERBEE'S
H-A-IRDD WOOD
Mi Mm aid Til Establishment
AND BEE HIVE MANUFACTORY,
KORBEL BROS.' MILES, Cor. FIFTH AND BRYANT STREETS,
SS^UNT FRANCISCO.
J. B. WOOSTEE. C. P. HUBBELL. D. D. SHATTUCK.
wooster, hubbell & co.
Commission Merchants,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
PROVISIONS, BITTER, CHEESE, ETC., ETC.
Nos. 317 and 319 Front St., 310. 312 and 314 Commercial St.. - - - - SAN FRANCISCO.
P. O. BOX 2203.
40 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JOHN KARTELL,
Gold a*d Silver Plater
No. 6^3 SACRAMENTO ST.,
Between Montgomery and Kearny, - - - SAN FRANCISCO.
Manufacturer and Importer of Coach and Carriage Hardware. Lamps, ete. A good
assortment of Carriage Lamps and Candles constantly on hand. Particular attention
paid to the repairing of Carriage Lamps. Nanie Plates made at short notice. A good
assortment of Door Plates and Smubert on hand.
>'. B.— Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
MURRAY MCKINNIE,
Architectural and Ornamental
Woo d Ca rver.
IRON, ZINC AND COMPOSITION ORNAMENTS.
MECHANIC'S MIZjZj,
Southwest cor. Mission and Fremont Sts.. - - SAN FRANCISCO.
•PACIFIC-
Glass Staining, Cutting, Embossiag and Designing Works
19 FREMONT ST., aM 1213-1215 HOWARD ST... - - SAN FRANCISCO.
Olass-Cutting, Staining. Embossing and Designing in all its branches. Bending of
Olass a Specialty.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWOOD LUMBER,
Cabinet Woods and Veneers,
WAGON STOCK, PLOW BEAMS AND HANDLES.
Nos. 13 and 15 MAIN STREET,
Opposite Old Stand, - Near Market.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
41
No,
i08 POST ST.
Practical & Pathological Horse
IN AL.L< ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES
Hoof Evils, such as Toe and Quarter Cracks, Uneven Growth of Wall, Contraction, Thrush,
Quittors and Lameness arising from neglect of care or improper
shoeing, treated with radical success.
Interfering , Overreaching,
Speedy Cutting, Knocking at the
Knee Joints, Hitching, etc.prompt-
ly checked, through scientific treat-
ment of the affected parts.
Sensible Paring of the Hoofs
According to natural structure of
skeleton parts, and Symmetri-
cal Shoeing to size and work
of the horse, from the fiDest saddle
pony up to the heaviest American
draft horse.
Charges Moderate, and in
Accordance with Qual-
ity of work done.
I also teach, if desired, an un-
written chain of the Practical
Knowledge of preventing Malfor-
mations, as well as the treating of
them with success, as far as is
practicable, on horses of consider-
able value, where the necessary
evil of shoeing will permit.
THE DR, BLY ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
-MAXUFACTl'KiSD BY-
MENZO SPRING,
No. 9 G-eary Street *
JUNCTION OF MARKET AND KEARNY.
Without Where he will continue the manufacture of the " Anatomical " and the
Lateral Motion best °^ ottler first-class Artificial Legs ; also repairs
Artificial Limbs of all kinds.
ARTIFICIAL, ARMS OF THE BEST KINDS AT EASTERN PRICES.
Descriptive Circulars, Blanks for taking Measurements, with instructions and Price List, free on application, as above.
J»L
s
ORGAN BUILDER
Fage Street, Seixx 1
IANUFACTUBER AND REPAIBEB OF ALL KI
No. 3.2*7' Page Street, Seixx Francisco.
MANUFACTCBER AND BEPAIBEB OF ALL KINDS OF
8^" All orders to the above address will receive prompt attention. "^8
42
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ra
t£yk^ ik
SIGNOR D. SPERANZA,
104 KEARNY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TEEMS TJIPOIN* APPLICATIOU.
VOCAL and PIANO Lessons by ADELINA SPERANZA.
Optician ad Mathematical Instrument Maker
ii
429 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Instruments Made to Order, Repaired and Carefully Adjusted.
G. R. JESSE.
H. M. DREW.
JESSE & DREW,
Ifiir Builders
SOUTH POINT MILL,
Berry St., bet. Third and Fourth.
Constantly on hand and made to order,
Stair Rails, Posts, Balusters, etc.
On hand and ^' I, ' I " ! " LJ| ^ u
No. 322 MAIN STREET,
3 Made to Order.
Between Folsom and Harrison.
320 POST STREET,
Red Men's Building, opp. Union Square, San Francisco.
■mis school is justly ranked by the public as the best Commercial College on the Pacific
Coast. It affords excellent facilities in the following courses of instruction :
TKc BUSINESS COURSE.
This is designed to prepare students for commercial and business pursuits. It embraces
the following studies:
BOOK-KEEPING— bt both single and double entry, as applied to all kinds of business,
such as Wholesale and Retail Merchandising. Farming, Manufacturing, Mining, Brokerage and
Exchange, Importing and Jobbing, Commission, Railroading, Banking, Etc.
COMMERCIAL, CALCULATIONS— Embracing the most rapid and abbreviated methods of
calculation in Percentage, Profit and Loss, Commission, Interest and Discount, Domestic and
Foreign Exchange, General Average, Equation of Payments, interest Accounts, Averaging
Accounts, Partnership Settlements, etc
PENMANSHIP— Including careful instruction in the finger, muscular, whole-arm and
combined movements, as applied to plain business writing, ledger headings, etc.
CORRESPONDENCE — Embracing instruction in composition of business letters, use of
capitals, rules of punctuation, folding, addressing, etc.
BUSINESS FORMS— Such as Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Accounts Current, Account
Sales, Articles of Co-partnership, Deeds, Lease3, etc.
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE— In Wholesale and Retail Merchandise Importing and
Jobbing, Commission and Forwarding, Banking, etc., etc.
COMMERCIAL LAW — Relating to Negotiable Paper, Contracts, Partnerships, etc.
BUSINESS CUSTOMS and HABITS— Lectures and practical instruction on the habitudes
and customs of business, etc
LECTURES and ORAL INSTRUCTION— On Commercial Geography, Political Economy,
and General Business subjects.
RATES OF TUITION— Payable In advance.
SCHOLARSHIP for the full Business Course as above explained, time unlimited.
$70
PARTIAL COURSE.
Three Months, Day Sessions,
One Month, " "
$51
20
Three Months, Evening Sessions,
One Moutn,
- $25
- 10
ACADEMICAL COURSE.
This department is designed for imparting to persons of any age thorough instruction in the ordi-
nary English branches, such as Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Composition,
Letter Writing, History, etc., and the general Mathematical branches, such as higher Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, Mensuration, Surveying, Civil Engineering, Navigation, etc.
Rates of Tuition r One Mouth, $12 ; Three Months, $30.
COMBINED COURSE.
It is frequently desirable for students pursuing the regular Businein Course to combine with it
Spelling and English Grammar, or some other studies of the Academical Course. Where the
studies of the two courses are combined, the charge per term of six months, payable in advance,
SPECIAL BRANCHES.
Persons desiring to study only some particular Viranch, as Business or Ornamental Penmanship,
Arithmetic, etc.. can eater the College for such branch upon very reasonable terms.
TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.
The course in this department includes everything that will make students proficient in tho Art of
Telegraphy — sound and paper operating, setting-un of instruments, management of batteries, use of
switches and ground wires, etc. The facilities are sucu as will enable ladies and gentlemen to learu
Telegraphy, practically and thoroughly, in the shortest possible time.
Rates of Tuition: Three months, $25 ; Six months, $40.
Students of the Commercial or Academical Departments will be charged the following rates :
Three mouths, $15 ; Six months, $25.
HO VACATIONS. DAT AND EVENING SERIOUS D72IN3 THE ENTIBE TEAS.
M
44
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOKY.
WM. SCHMOLZ,
REPAIRS EXECUTED IN THE BEST MANNER
420 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
45
VENARD'S
Strictly Pure— The Best in the World.
-Class Grocers. Mam
on the
625 and 627 FRONT ST., - - - SAN FRANCISCO
Sold by all First-Class Grocers. Manufactured by the Oldest Coffee and Spice House
on the Pacific Coast.
D. J. HURLEY
Stair Builder
136 MAIN STREET.
Bet. Mission and Howard,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
SHI
ENGRAVER.
Washington Street
SAN FRANCISCO.
ESTABLISHED
1849.
46
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HATS AND HAT MATERIAL
653 AND 655 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
J. C. MEUSSDORFFER & SON
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Si
HATTER'S PLUSHES,
TZrPtlDVEHVEIIINrG-S, TOOL
And everything requisite for the Manufacture of Hats,
WHOLESALE A]VX> RETAIL.
J. C. Meussdorffer's thirty years' experience in San Francisco, and extensive connec-
tions in Europe and the East, enables us to be in constant receipt of the choicest qualities
and latest styles.
Our stock is the largest and most select, and our facilities superior to any other house
on this Coast.
Dealers who buy on short time, or for cash, will find it greatly to their advantage to
favor us with a call at
§ SS m#t9 SSS Mmmmmw Efmmmf 9
SAN FRANCISCO.
AgeDts for the Pacific Coast of
R. DUNLAP &C0'S CELEBRATED HATS.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
47
donald McMillan,
(Successor to TURNER BROS, and McMILLAN & KESTERJ
MANTTFACTrjBEK AND DEALER IN
Syrups, Cordials, Bitters, Essences.
EXTRACTS, CALIFORNIA WINES, ETC.,
714 Front Street, Near Broadway,
San Francisco.
Extra Plain Syrup,
Simple Syrup,
Extra Raspberry Syrup,
Raspberry Syrup,
Gum Syrup,
Lemon Syrup,
Nectar Syrup,
Orgeat Syrup,
Pine Apple Syrup,
Rose Syrup,
Sarsaparilla Syrup,
Strawberry Syrup,
Coffee Syrup,
Vanilla Syrup,
Pure Wormwood,
Wormwood Bitters,
Assorted Bitters,
Blackberry Bitters,
California Wine Bitters,
Cocktail Bitters,
Dr. Wonser'g V. S. A. Indian
Root Bitters,
Orange Bitters,
Spice and Wormwood Bit-
ters,
Stomach Bitters,
St ought on Bitters,
Tansy Bitters,
"Vegetable Bitters,
Angostura Bitters,
Boker's Bitters,
Boonekamp Bitters,
Seiner's Bitters,
Pilgrim Tonic,
Anisette,
Anisado,
Curacoa,
Maraschino,
Pousse Cafe,
California Vermouth,
Absynthe,
Vermouth,
Kirschenwasser,
Kuuimcl,
Blackberry Brandy,
Cherry Brandy,
Green Ginger Brandy,
Peach Brandy,
Apple Jack,
Essence of Peppermint,
Essence of Jamaica Ginger,
California Wines,
Claret,
White Wine,
Port Wine,
Sherry Wine,
Angelica Wine,
Ginger Wine,
Blackberry Cordial,
Cherry Cordial,
Coloring,
Extra Coloring,
Lime Juice,
Clubhouse Gin,
Old Tom Cordial Gin,
Schnapps,
PURE CONCENTRATED FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ETC.
48
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SMI FRANCISCO AID PACIFIC GLASS WORKS.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
o. dxriE'Wivr.A.axr,
P'resiclent
Office and Works. KING STREET, near foot of Fourth, San Francisco.
aianiifaetiirers <.! all kind* <>! I l.l> I. GREEK and BEACH GLASSWARE.
of Plain ami lettered bottles furnished at short notiee.
C. XKIVMAXS IMPROVED ELASTIC
DEMIJOHX, (Patented January 26th, 1875.) Byre-
ferrlng to the engraving, In the foreground will be seen a
bottle partially covered; a represents the glass, 6 the tule.
reed, and c the wicker-work. It will be seen that the
bottle is first covered with the tule reed— a soft elastic
substance— forming a cushion, on which the rattan is
woven. By this means the bottle is doubly protected,
and made doubly valuable from its immunity from break-
age. Its advantages are so many and obvious, that it
needs no argument to prove its merits. Those who use
demijohns will see at once the superiority it possesses
over all other covered bottles.
IMPROVED BOX DEMIJOHN.
(Patented March 30th, 1875.)
These boxed demiJohDs are the simplest, best and cheap-
est in the market. They are neat in appearance, compact,
and securely packed, and are always ready for shipment by
any conveyance, without danger of breakage. They will
save 50 per cent, in freight. The demijohn in the box
being glass, cannot destroy the flavor of the liquid, and
consequently should take the place of wooden kegs for all
purposes.
PORCELAIN LINED.
This Jar has oeeu extensively used in the East for sev-
eral years, and from its simplicity of construction, cheap-
ness and reliability, has become one of the most popular
Jais now In use.
3Lj .A. DNT G- LIEUT'S
SUN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
For the Year commencing April, 1881,
EMBEACING AN
ACCURATE INDEX OF RESIDENTS
AND A
BUSINESS DIRECTORY;
ALSO
A GUIDE TO STREETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC.,
AND A RELIABLE MAP OF THE CITY.
TOGETHER WITH
The Officers of the Municipal Government, Societies and other Organizations, and
a great variety of Useful Information,
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
COMPILED BT
THE DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO
Publication Office: No. 518 CLAY STREET..
V
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FIVE DOLLARS.
SAN FRANCISCO:
IPIR-JLILsrCIS, V^LZEZLsTTIIsriE & CO., ZP^IZCsTTIE^S.
1881.
++
£
iH1+. vll;
31
P. KELLY'S
Patent Boot and Shoe Combined
IN STYLE AND FIT IT EXCELS ALL OTHERS.
Patented June 22,
ir
Any person selling
my patent Boot and
Shoe Combined
without my license
stamp, will be pros-
ecuted according to
law.
For Setlo only Toy
P. KELLY,
Patentee and Prize Bootmaker,
238 Kearny Street, cor. Bush.
Entered according to Act of Congress, In the Tear 1881,. by Painter & Co., In the office of the
Librarian of Congress, at "Washington, D. C.
1354
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT 5
Board of Supervisors 5
Board of Education 5
Citv and County Officers 6
ELECTION DISTRICTS 8
Congressional 8
Senatorial and Assembly 8
City and County 8
POLICE DEPARTMENT 9
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH 9
FIRE DEPARTMENT 10
FIRE PATROL 11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 12
PRIVATE SCHOOLS 14
FEDERAL OFFICERS 15
Army 15
Coast and Geodetic Survey 15
Internal Revenue 16
Light House Department 16
Custom House 16
United States Treasury 17
United States Mint 17
Surveyor-General. 18
Post-office 18
STATE OFFICERS 20
STATE APPOINTEES 20
COURTS 20
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS 21
BANKS 23
PAGE.
CHURCHES 24-31
SOCIETIES 31
Religions 31
Benevolent 32
Masonic _ 43
Odd Fellows 45
Temperance 46
Protective 47
Literary. Historical, etc ." 51
Social.....'. 54
MILITARY 58
United States Army 58
National Guard of California 58
Independent Companies 60
CEMETERIES 60
STREET AND AVENUE GUIDE 61-80
BUILDINGS, BLOCKS. ETC 81
Public Buildings. Halls 81
Blocks, Rows, Wharves 82
Places of Amusement 82
Prominent Places 83
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES 83
Federal 83
State 83
City and County 83
ADDITIONAL NAMES, BEMOVAL8, ETC 84
REGISTER OF NAMES. 98
CHINESE DIRECTORY 1003
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1041
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
PAGE.
^Etna Insurance Co back cover
^Etna ifrn Works 37
Allen W. B. & Co 1013 and 1127
American Saw Co 1133
Anglo-Callfornlan Bank 7
Armes & DaUam 1152
Baker & Hamilton,
reg. of names, top lines
Bandmann, Nielsen & Co..lll0 and 1127
Bank British Columbia 8
Bank British North America 30
Barnard H 1067
Barr J. D 1144
Bay Soap and Candle Co.,
reg. of names, bottom lines
Beamis*P.,
reg. of names, bottom lines
Bernard Charles 22
Black Diamond Coal Mining Co 39
BoeschEmile 1097
Booker Win. Lane 22
Bragg Robert 42
Browell J H55
Buchanan & Lyall 1062 and 1143
Caledonian Oat Meal Mills 1120
California Bellows Mnfg Co 1049
California Brass and Bell Foundry. ..35
California Electrical Works 1049
|2) 1077, 1117, 1119, 1135, 1142, 1149
California Insurance Co 25
California Wire Works Co 11
Campbell James 1049
Capp C. S. & Co 1130
Chamberlain & Robinson,
43, 1067, and back of cover
Clark George W.,
reg. of names, bottom lines
Collins T 1051
Commercial Insurance Co 24
ConkllnBros 1060
Continental Oil and Transportation
Co 2, and side line back cover
Cook A. 1049
Cook H. N 1046, 1049, and 1093
Cornwall P. B 39
Corran & Hebb 1002
Davis & Cowell 1098
Day Thomas, 1084, 1127 and front cover
Degen L. P 1049
Denniston E. G 1135
Dickson, DeWolf & Co... 1154
Dixon & Bernstein,
33, and reg. of names, side lines
Doane &Co back of cover
Dodge, Sweeney <fc Co 38
Drady Thomas top line back cover
Duncan George & Co 1042 and 1132
Dunham.Carrigan & Co 1091
Du Rose F. F 1048
Egerton Henry C 1117 and 1136
Falkner, Bell 4 Co 24
Flgel Joseph side line front cover
FUlppe T.B 1067 and 1141
Firemans Fund Ins. Co.,
'12, and front cover
Foard L 1134
Frank Henry 1083, 1084, and 1145
Fredericks Jos. A Co.,
reg. of names, side lines
Frledhofer Paul & Son 41
Fulton Iron Works,
16, and reg. of names, top lines
Garratt W. T 14
German Savings and Loan Soc 29
Getleson & Landls 1098
Ghlrardelli & Danzell 1062-1066
Gilbert * Moore 1083
Gladding, McBean & Co 1133
Golden State and Miners' Iron
Works 32
Gordon Hardware Co 1091
PAGE.
Gray N. & Co 1154
Greenebaum <fe Co 1110
Gruenhagen C. H U49
Gundlach J. & Co back cover
Gutte & Frank 26
Hallidie A. S 11
Hamburg-Magdeburg Fire Ins. Co.. ..26
HassmerV 446
Heald's Business College 1067
Helvetia Swiss Fire Ins. Co 27
Hendy Joshua 17
Herrmann C 1091
Heynemann H. & Co 1077
Hibernia Savings and Loan Soc 31
Hicks D. & Co.,
reg. of names, side lines
Hinckley, Spiers & Hayes,
16, and reg. of names, top lines
Hopper S. E 1084
Hueter Bros. & Co 1042 and 1145
Huntington, Hopkins & Co 1091
Hurley D. J 45
Imperial, London, Northern and
Queen Ins. Co's front cover
Jackson & Truman 34
Jacoby Louis 26
Jesse & Drew 42
Jewell A. M. & Co .-...37
Johnston William D 1042
Kallenberg Theodore 1107
Kelly P back of title
King, Morse & Co 1092 and 1126
Kittredge Jonathan 33
Knowles George B. &Son,
reg. of names, top line
Kohler & Frohling,
bottom line, front cover
Kroger F. & Co U35
Kuner A 45
Lazard Frgres 30
Little John T 1056 and 1130
Liverpool and London and Globe
Ins. Co 1153
Low C. Adolphe & Co 20
Luckhardt C. A. & Co 1042
Lundy T 3 and 1096
Macdonough J., reg. of names, top lines
Macondray &Co 21
Madison & Burke 601
Mallon John 40
Mancusi G 1142
Marcus Geo. & Co 25
Martell John 40
Massey Atkins 36
Mayer Joseph 41
McAlester, Jones & Co... .1054 and 1130
McGulre Arthur U36
McKinnie Murray 40
McMillan Donald 47
Mel George 1153
Merrell I. L 1155
Meussdorffer J. C. & Son....46 and 1091
Meyers Adolph 1117
Montague W. W. & Co.,
1073, 1095, 1107, 1129, 1138, (3) 1143
Montealegre & Co 21
Neu6tadter Bros 1134
Nevada Bank of S. F 6
Nevada Metallurgical Work6 1042
Newman C 48 and back of cover
Nichols A. C. &Co 1098
Oliver H 36
Oregon Railway and Navigation Co.. .10
PAGE-
Pacific Business College
43, 1067, and back of cover
Pacific Lamp & Reflector Factory.. 1097
Pacific Mail SS. Co 4
Pacific Rolling Mill Co 32
Pacific Saw Manufacturing Co 1133
Pac. Steam Carpet Beating Works.1060
PasqualeB 1080
Pendergast, Smith & Co 37
Phelps & Miller : 760
Philadelphia Brewery 28
Phoenix Iron Works 33
Pioneer Carpet Beating Machine. ..1060
Prescott Insurance Co 26
Price Press Co 34 and 1127
Providence Washington Ins Co 26
Richards & Snow 1127
Roach John 42
Rodgers, Meyer & Co 20
Rothschild <fe Ehrenpfort 38
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co 22
Royal, Norwich, Union and Lanca-
" shire Fire Ins. Co's 24
Ruffino L. J. & Co 1108
San Francisco and Pacific Glass
Works, 48, and back of cover
San Francisco and Pioneer Varnish
Works 1145
San Francisco Cordage Manufactory. 31
San Francisco Gas Light Co 39
San Francisco Laundry,
reg. of names, bottom lines
San Francisco Savings Union 29
San Francisco Wire Works 1149
Schmidt M. & Co 1072, 1104 and 1151
Schmolz William 44
Scotchler & Glbbs 1132
Seattle Coal Co 845
Selby Smelting and Lead Co 23
Shaeffer J. W. & Co 34
Shepman W. E 1135
Shippers' Guide 1002
Shreve George C. & Co.,
1072, 1096, 1135 and 1147
Skinker John. 27
Spaulding J. & Co 1060
Speranza D 42
Spring Menzo; 41
St. Ignatius' College 13
Steele James G. & Co 1076
Straus, Kohnstamm & Co 38
Syz Harry W 27, and back cover
Taber, Harker & Co 38
Teubner & Hoffmann 25
Transatlantic Fire Insurance Co 25
Trumbull R. J. & Co.,
top line, front cover
Tubbs & Co 31
Tustin W. 1 18-19
Union Insurance Co .
Van Oterendorp K 10
Venard G 45
Waterkouse & Lester 15
Watson & Co 1070
Weed & Kingwell 35
Welch &-Co 25
Wells, Fargo & Co 5
Wetherbee George M 39
White Bros 40
Wieland John 28
Will & Finck...l049, 1067, 1071, and
side line, back cover
Williams, Dimond & Co 4 and 23
Wood George M. & Co 991
Wooster, Hubbell & Co 39
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
Wholeaale and Retail Dealers in LtMBEB, S.E. cor
Mission and Main Sts., and N. W. cor. Bryant and Main Sts.
TIHIIE
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
City and County of San Francisco, 1881.
Mayor of the City and County.— ISAAC S. KALLOCH, ex-
offlcio President of the Board of Supervisors; salary $3,000
per annum.
Clerk.— I. M. KALLOCH ; appointed by the Mayor ; salary
$3,000 per annum.
BOARD OP SUPERVISORS.
Term of office, two years ; salary, $1,200 per annum ; terms
expire first Monday in January. Weekly meetings each Mon-
day evening. Quarterly meetings first Monday in January,
April, July, and October. Special meetings at the discretion
of the President.
President.— ISAAC S. KALLOCH.
Attorney City and County.— JOHN L. MURPHY; salary
$5,000 per annum.
Clerk.— JOHN A. RUSSELL ; appointed by the Board ; salary
$3,000 per annum.
Deputy Clerk.— SANDS W. FOBMAN ; salary $1,800 per
annum.
Sergeant-at-Arms.— ROBERT B. BARTLETT ; salary $1,200 per annum.
Messenger.— JOHN KERRIGAN ; salary $900 per annum.
First Ward— ANTONE SCHOTTLER,
Second " JOHN MASON,
Third " JOSEPH M. LITCHFIELD,
Fourth '* SAMUEL DRAKE,
Fifth " JAMES D. WHITNEY,
Sixth " , FRANK EASTMAN,
Members.
Seventh Ward— HUGH FRASER,
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
CHARLES L. TAYLOR,
MICAH DOANE,
CHARLES A. BAYLY,
ERASTUS N. TORREY,
JAMES B. STETSON.
. STANDING COMMITTEES.— Judiciary— Taylor, Eastman, Litchfield. Finance and Auditing— Stetson,
Taylor, Bayly. Fire Department— Fraser, Torrey, Schottler. Streets, Wharves, etc.— Torrey, Whitney,
Stetson. Public Buildings— Mason, Torrey, Taylor. Water and Water Supplies— Bayly, Litchfield, Stet-
son, Doane, Eastman. Health and Police, and House of Correction— Schottler, Taylor, Fraser, Litchfield,
Whitney. License and Orders— Drake, Litchfield, Doane. Hospital— Whitney, Bayly, Drake. Printing and
Salaries— Eastman, Drake, Eraser. Industrial School— Doane, Whitney, Litchfield, Mason, Taylor. Street
Lights— Litchfield, Stetson, Eastman, Doane, Mason. Outside Lands-^Torrey, Drake, Fraser, Mason, Schott-
ler. Free Public Library— Bayly, Whitney, Eastman.
BOARD OP EDUCATION.
Term of office, two years ; no compensation. Meetings, first and third Tuesdays of each month.
President — L. H. VAN SCHAICK ; term expires in January ; no compensation. Secretary — George Beans-
ton ; salary, $2,400 per annum. Assistant Secretary— John H. F. Peck ; $1,600 per annum. Clerk— George W-
Wade ; $1,200 per annum. Messenger— Charles P. Webster j $1,500 per annum, Assistant Messenger— George
A. Lowney ; $600 per annnm.
Superintendent of Common Schools— JOHN W. TAYLOR ; salary, $4,000 per annum.
Deputy Superintendent— DUDLEY C STONE ; appointed by the Superintendent ; salary, $3,000 per
annum.
Members.
L. H. VAN SCHAICK, PETER DEVENEY, HIRAM C. PATRIDGE,
GEORGE L. DARLING, S. A. HUSSEY, LUCIUS THOMPSON,
DAVID BUSH, HENRY KIMBALL, I. DANIELWITZ,
T. H. FERGUSON, J. J. McDONNELL, LUMAN WADHAM.
STANDING COMMITTEES— Classification— Bush, Darling, Ferguson, Van Schaick, Taylor. Rules and
Regulations— McDonnell, Patridge, Deveny. Credentials and Qualifications of Teachers— Kimball, Mc-
Donnell, Van Schaick, Taylor, Danielwitz. Evening School— Ferguson, Darling, Hussey. School Houses
and Sites— Wadham, Patridge, Hussey. Salaries— Deveny, Bush, Danielwitz. Judiciary— Danielwitz, Dev-
eny, Wadham. Furniture and Supplies— Darling, Thompson, Ferguson. Finance— Thompson, Kimball,
Bush. Printing— Hussey, Kimball, Wadham. Janitors— Patridge, McDonnell, Thompson, Van Schaick,
Taylor.
f* f~rV \A/ P| A Dl/ 645 MARKET, vest of Palace Hotel, wholesale and retail dealer in
1.1 r I J VV I .1 AKlA dadcr UAWPIMPC an(1 Manufacturer ot all kinds of WINDOW
V4L_V/i Mi Vl_nill\ PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, and dealer in all kinds of Shade Materials
HIMTkl FY <sPIFR<\ A HAYF^ FJJMTON IRON WORKS, 213 Fremont Street,
mill/l\LI- 1 , Orlb.no <X MM I £_0, Maoutacturere of Amalgamating Pans and Settlei
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.*
SUPERIOR COURTt— Department No. 1.— Judge— THOMAS K. WILSON; term expires January, 1883 ;
salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— J. H. W. Riley; salary, fees, No. 2.— Judge— JEREMIAH E. SULLI-
VAN ; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter — Thomas R. Knox ; salary, fees.
No. 3.— Judge — JAMES M. ALLEN ; term expires January, 1883 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— J. G.
Allen ; salary, fees. No. 4.— Judge— ROBERT Y. HAYNE ; term expires January, 1883 ; salary, $4,000 per
annum. Reporter — Harrison A. Jones ; salary, fees. No. 5. — Judge— JOHN HUNT Jr.; term expires Janu-
ary, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter — George H. Maxwell ; salary, fees. No. 6. — Judge— M. A.
EDMONDS ; term expires January, 1881 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— C. F. Reynolds ; salary,
fees. No. 7,— Judge— O. P. EVANS (Presiding Judge) ; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per
annum. Reporter — Hervey Darneal ; salary, fees. No. 8. — Judge— F. W. LAWLER : term expires January,
1887 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— 0. A. Sumner ; salary, fees. No. 9. — (Probate)— Judge — JOHN F.
FINN ; term expires January, 1887 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter — William A. Maxwell ; salary, fees.
NO. 10.— (Special)— Judge— CHARLES HALSEY ; term expires January, 1883 ; salary, $4,000 per annum.— Re-
porter— A. J. Marsh ; salary, fees. No. 11.— (Criminal)— Judge— THOMAS W. FREELON ; term expires Jan-
uary, 1883 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter — B.C.Brown; salary, fees. No. 12.— (Criminal) — Judge —
ROBERT FERRAL ; term expires January, 1885 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Reporter— Charles C. Kinsey ;
salary, fees.
POLICE COURT No. 1.— Judge— HALE RIX ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney— E. W.
Blaney; term regulated by the Board of Supervisors; $3,000 per annum. Clerk — James E. Hughes; term
regulated by the Board of Supervisors ; $2,400 per annum. Clerk Prosecuting Attorney — Joseph F. Coffey ;
$1,500 per annum. Interpreters — Louis Locke, Chinese ; Joseph A. Becsey, French and Spanish ; Ernest C.
Stock, German ; Andrew Glover, Italian, Slavonic and Portuguese ; $1,500 per annum each.
POLICE COURT No. 2.— Judge— SIMON ROSENBAUM ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attor-
ney—John N. E. Wilson ; salary, $3,000 per annum. Clerk — Bert McNulty ; salary, $1,800 per annum.
JUSTICES' COURTS — Justices— J. C. PENNIE, (Presiding Justice), J. H. Ryan, E. Gillson, J. D. Con-
nolly, and F. M. Clough ; salaries, Presiding Justice, $3,000 per annum ; Associates, $2,400 per annum each.
Clerk— W. E. Lamb ; $2,400 per annum. Deputy Clerks— W. B. Turner and A. Waitz ; $1,200 per annum
each. Janitor — John McHardy Hay ; $900 per annum.
City and County Attorney and Counselor— JOHN LUTTRELL MURPHY ; salary, $5,000 per annum.
Clerks — C. H. Robinson, $2,100 per annum ; Andrew Craig, $1,800 per annum ; Joseph P. Kelly and G. H.
Brock, $900 per annum each.
District Attorney— DAVID L. SMOOT ; salary, $5,000 per annum. Assistant District Attorney — Ed-
ward C. Marshall ; $3,600 per annum. Second Assistant District Attorney — Walter H. Levy ; $3,000 per
annum. Clerk — Tristrim L. Skinner, $1,800 per annum. Assistant Clerk— Walker C. Graves ; $1,500 per
annum.
Chief of Police. — PATRICK CROWLEY ; appointed by the Board of Police Commissioners ; salary,
$4,000 per annum. Clerk— Alfred Clarke, $1,800 per annum. Property Clerk— William Cullen ; $1,800 per
annum.
County Clerk— WILLIAM A. STUART, and ex-offlcio Clerk of the Superior Court ; salary, $4,000 per
annum. Chief Deputy— James D.Ruggles; salary, $2,100 per annum.
Sheriff— THOMAS DESMOND ; salary, $ 8,000 per annum. Under Sheriff— M. F. Cummings, $2,400 per
annum. Bookkeeper — James J. Flynn, $3,000 per annum. Assistant Bookkeeper — S. L. Simon, $1,200 per
annum. Deputies — William W. Greenhood, William Wright, Jr., J. Sharkey, P. W. Black, Morton J. Aherene,
H. C. Botsford, John H. Harney, D. T. Jester, W. H. Tuttle, Frederick Clough, Edward McGary, Jr., E. F.
Collins, George Humphrey, Andrew Hornsman, Leon E. Jones, Frank Mahon, John B. Walsh, Thomas A.
Kyne, $1,800 per annum each. John C. Brennan, W. E. Schwerin and John Magner, $1,500 per annum
each. Jailers County Jail — J. J. Kavanagh (chief), J. D. Powers, Michael P. Hurley, Archie Chisholm,
Thomas O'Brien, Daniel McPartland, Jacob Neumiller, William W. Burdett, John G. Giblin, John Welsh,
E. H. Montell, E. B. Hatch, John Nolan, William Higgins and James Tierney, $1,500 per annum each.
Matron County Jail— Elizabeth Barenkamp, $600 per annum. Prison Wagon Driver — Joseph King, $900 per
annum. Janitors — Frederick Long and John Ferral, $900 per annum each. •
Recorder.— WILLIAM K. DIETRICH; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputies.— Richard D. Blauvelt,
$3,000 per annum ; James Kip and William P. Merriam, $1,800 per annum each. Folio Clerks.— Marks Wars-
chauer, Harry F. Morris, Otto F. Salomon, W. E. Sanborn, D. K. Pollock, Joseph Boyne, C. H. Collins,
George R. Flint, A. L. Shaw, George W. Sterritt, James B. Mulcahy, A. C. Morse, Edward A. Wilson, Alex-
ander Irvine, William Henry Voorhees, John J. Cunningham, Stephen C. O'Brien, Thomas R. Finerty. Miss
Caroline I. Laidley, Miss Elizabeth L. Murison, Mrs. L. M. Maynard, Miss Gussie Gray, Miss Josephine T.
Bigley, Miss Annie M. Spiro and Mrs. Nannie Taylor, each paid twelve cents per folio of one hundred words.
Porters— Hermann Tietjen, $900 per annum ; George W. Dennis, $840 per annum.
Auditor.— JOHN P. DUNN ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy.— William M. Edgar, $3,000 per annum.
Clerks— Richard C. O'Connor, $1,800 per annum ; M. J. O'Reilly, $1,500 per annum.
Treasurer.— WILLIAM R. SHABER ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy— Michael J. Donovan, $3,000
per annum. Assistant Deputy— John A. Donovan, $2,100 per annum. Clerk— Francis J. Byrne, $1,200 per
annum. ■ -
. Assessor.— ALEXANDER BADLAM ; term expires January, 1883 ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Office Depu-
ties — Ezra B. Badlam (chief) and R. P. Johnson, $2,400 per annum each ; Philip H. Blake, George Burgess,
Gordon E. Sloss, D. Maloney, George Tyroll and Joseph P. Cochran, $1,800 per annum each. Chief Drafts-
man — Alfred D. Miesegaes, $2,400 per annum. Assistant Draftsman — Edward T. Batturs, $1,800 per annum.
Field Deputies — Chief Deputy, $200 per month. Assistant Deputies, $125 per month each, when employed.
Tax Collector.}:— CHARLES TILLSON ; term expires January ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief
Deputy — Hiram B. Cook, $2,400 per annum. Cashier — D. Jacobi, $2,400 per annum. Deputies — H. Hart, F.
M. Tillson and C. W. Noble, $1,800 per annum each. Porter — Thomas McMahon, $840 per annum.
* For location of Public Offices, see Key to Public Offices.
t This Court was organized in January, 1880, after the adoption of the new Constitution, and the follow-
ing named Courts abolished: Fourth, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-third District, County,
Probate, Municipal Court of Appeals, Municipal Criminal and City Criminal.
t The Tax Collector is allowed by law one Chief and one Cash Deputy, at a salary of $200 per month each ;
three general Deputies, at $150 per month each; and extra Clerks, when employed, $150 per month each.
The entire annual amount of salaries for his Deputies and Clerks not to exceed $12,000.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY. Washing wen done | L v ? r^l.ow Bates
I MAPnnNf)ll£U CUMBERLAND, LEHIGH AND ENGLISH FOUNDRY COKE,
J. IDHUUUnUUUn, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
MUNICIPAL GOVEKNMENT.
License Collector.*— RICHARD H. SINTON ; appointed by the Board of Supervisors ; salary, $3,000
per annum. Deputies — Lawrence Fitzgerald (chief), $1,800 per annum ; John P. Riordan, John A. Hogan,
Stafford H. Parker, George T. Emerson, John E. Broderick, William T. Hunter, Joseph H. Sinton, James W.
McMenomy, C. V. Wagner, Henry R. Myers, Henry H. McCollister, Thomas Bryan, John Noonen, S. J. Gari-
baldi, and A. E. Buckingham, $1,500 per annum each.
Registrar of Votees. — JOSEPH L. THARP; appointed by the Governor; salary, $3,600 per annum.
Chief Clerk— W. H. Holmes, $1,800 per annum.
SuBVEYOB.t— ADDISON A. LINDSLEY ; salary, $500 per annum and fees. Deputies— Charles S. Tilton
and George R. Turner.
Superintendent Public Stbeets and Highways.— WILLIAM PATTERSON ; salary, $4,000 per annum.
Deputies — Charles L. Rooney, Charles Ruggles and Daniel McLeod, $2,400 per annum each. Benjamin Dore,
George F. Reeve, D'Arcy M. Cashin, Harvey Mathews, and William J. O'Brien, $1,800 per annum each. Frank
L. Unger, John E. Moran, William G. Cue, William J. Fitzgerald, John Lawlor and John Denn, $1,500 per
annum each. Bookkeeper — Isaac L. Lang, $1,500 per annum.
Coboneb— L. L. DORR, M. D.; salary, $4,000 per annum. Deputy Coroners— Edward J. Wheeler, $1,800
per annum, and W. T. Hamilton, $1,500 per annum. Messenger — D. A. Smith, $900 per annum.
Public Administrator— BENJAMIN A. REYNOLDS ; salary, fees. Attorney— Leonard Reynolds; salary,
fees.
Citt Physician— CHARLES BLACH ; salary $1,800 per annum. Assistant City Physician and Police
Surgeon— J. J. Clarke ; $1,200 per annum.
Pound Keepeb— D. M. SHORT ; salary, $900 per annum and fees.
Fibe Depabtment Commissioners — GORDON E. SLOSS (President), Gus Reis, Edward Flaherty,
Edward B. Cotter and Frank G. Edwards ; no compensation. Clerk— Ezekiel Vreeland ; salary, $1,800 per
annum. Janitor and Messenger — George W. L. Post, $900 per annum.
Fire Alarm and Police Telegbaph — Superintendent — JOHN CURRAN ; term regulated by the
Board of Supervisors ; salary $2,400 per annum. Operators— William Morton, Alfred Clarke, Jr., and R. W.
Silvey, $1,500 per annum each. Line Repairers — William E. Ackerson, $1,200 per annum ; John M. Klein,
and Daniel Shay, $1,080 per annum each.
Pabk Commissioners — LOUIS McLANE (President) , William Alvord and Oliver Eldridge ; no compensa-
tion. Engineer— City and County Surveyor (ex officio) , no compensation. Secretary— F. P. Hennessy, $1,200
per annum.
Board of Health— Members : THE MAYOR (President) , and Doctors J. C. Murphy, James Simpson,
William A. Douglas, and Henry Gibbons, Sr. ; no compensation.
Board City Hall Commissionebs— MAYOR (ex officio), Auditor (ex officio), City and County Attorney
(ex officio) ; salary, $1,200 per annum each. Secretary— Henry Bartling, $2,400 per annum. Assistant Sec-
retary—A. J. O'Loghlen, $1,500 per annum. Architect — E. A. Hatherton, $3,000 per annum. Assistant Archi-
tect — W. C. Hoagland, $1,500 per annum. Superintendent— Joseph F. Nounnan, $3,000 per annum. Five
draftsmen, drawing $6,600 per annum.
Commissionebs of Insanity— ISAAC S. TITUS, M.D., Geo. A. Reich, M.D., L. J. Henry, M.D., A. P. Hayne,
M.D. ; salary, fees.
Office Health Depabtment— Health Officer — J. L. MEARES, M. D. ; salary, $3,000 per annum. Deputy
Health Officer— C. A. Stivers, $1,800 per annum. Quarantine Officer.— William M. Long, M.D. , $1,800 per
annum. Health Inspectors. — W. H. Cowper, Edward Drum, H. J. Burns, Daniel McNeill, R. E. Chapman and
John C. Stedman, $1,200 per annum each. Market Inspector — Jacob Wray, $1,200 per annum. Secretary —
John Hoesch, $2,100 per annum. Assistant Secretary — J. Gray Jewell, $1,200 per annum. Messenger— W. G.
Olwell, $900 per annum. Superintendent of Disinterments — Daniel Hanlon, $900 per annum.
Alms House and Hospital. — Superintendent — M. J. KEATING ; salary, $2,400 per annum. Matron— Mrs.
M. J. Keating, $720 per annum. Resident Physician— S. R. Gerry, $1,500 per annum.
City and County Hospital.— Superintendent Physician— ISAAC S. TITUS; salary, $2,400 per annum.
House Physicians — John A. Pruett, Roberdeau Harmon, Edward Everts, Leander J. Van Orden, Jr. Resi-
dent Physician— P. H. Humphrey, $1,500 per annum. Visiting Physicians— C. M. Bates and Henry Gibbons,
St., $1,200 per annum each. Visiting Surgeons. — W. A. Douglass and R. A. McLean, $1,200 per annum each.
Apothecary— William Greenberg, $1,200 per annum. Steward— Robert Bell, $1,500 per annum. Terms regu-
lated by the Board of Health.
Twenty-sixth Stbeet Hospital.— Resident Physician. —JOHN W. FOYE, salary, $1,800 per annum.
Industrial School (Transferred to the control of the Board of Supervisors April 9, 1872, by Act of the
Legislature)— Superintendent— J. F. MCLAUGHLIN ; salary, $1,680 per annum. Assistant Superintendent—
J. Farrell, $1,080 per annum. Teachers— J. C. Robinson, $1,080 per annum; M- Jones, $960 per annum.
Music Teacher — J. C. Kemp, $780 per annum. Foreman Shoe Shop — M. McLaughlin, $780 per' annum. Fore-
man Tailor Shop— A. P. McCarthy, $780 per annum. Gardener— John Beatty, $480 per annum. Teamster—
H. C. Smith, $600 per annum. Laundryman— W. H. Philpott, $600 per annum. Farmer — A. Sullivan, $600 per
annum. Carpenter— Dana T. Lamb, $780 per annum. Steward— Edward Barthrop, $780 per annum. Ma-
tron — Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin, $600 per annum. Seamstress— Mrs. Nellie Harris, $360 per annum. Visiting
Physician— Benjamin D. Dean, $900 per annum.
House of Cobbection.— Superintendent. — A.W. PREVOST; salary, $1,800 per annum. Assistant Super-
intendent— J. W. McKenzie, $1,200 per annum. Matron— Mrs. E. A. O'Connor, $600 per annum. Twenty-one
Guards, who receive $840 per annum each.
Gas Inspectob.— Robert C. Ames; salary, $1,800 per annum.
Supebintendent City Cemetery— ALBERT P. STANYAN ; salary, $900 per annum.
Gabdeneb8 Public Squares— DANLEL HORGAN (chief), $1,200 per annum; William Jansen, Thomas
M. Frisbie, John Duane and William Johnson ■ salary, $900 per annum each.
Watchman Old City Hall— W. O. Southwick ; salary, $960 per annum.
Watchman New City Hall — Frank Murphy ; salary, $900 per annum.
* The Act of the Legislature, April 3d, 1876, authorizes the Collector of Licenses to appoint, with the
advice and consent of the Mayor, Auditor and Treasurer, as many Assistant Collectors of Licenses as they
may deem necessary, not to exceed twelve, to hold their offices during the pleasure of the Collector of
Licenses.
t The County Surveyor receives fees for surveying private property, principally street work. Salaries of
Deputies and Clerks paid by the Surveyor.
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
BAKER & HAMILTON,
SAN FRANCISCO and SACRAMENTO.
Gale Chilled Plows. Tiger Wheeled Wire Rakes. Star Mollne Plows.
8
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
©
Election Districts.
State Congressional.
First District.— The City and County of San Fran-
cisco.
Second District.— The counties of Contra Costa,
Alameda, San Joaquin, Calaveras, Amador, El Dorado,
Sacramento, Placer, Nevada, Alpine and Tuolumne.
Third District. — The counties of Marin, Sonoma,
Napa, Lake, Solano, Yolo, Sutter, Yuba, Sierra, Butte,
Plumas, Lassen, Tehama, Colusa, Mendocino, Hum-
boldt, Trinity, Shasta, Modoc, Siskiyou, and Del
Norte.
Fourth District.— San Diego, Los Angeles, San Be-
nito, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Ventura, San
Luis Obispo, Tulare, Monterey, Fresno, Kern, Mer-
ced, Mariposa, Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz,
San Mateo, Mono and Inyo.
Senatorial and Assembly.
Eighth District.— The City and County of San
Francisco and the County of San Mateo shall be the
Eighth Senatorial District, and shall elect one Sena-
tor ; the County of San Mateo shall elect one member
of the Assembly.
Ninth District.— Commencing at a point where the
southerly line of United States Military Keservation,
known as the "Presidio Keservation," intersects with
the waters of the Pacific Ocean ; thence meandering
along the waters of said ocean and the waters of the
Bay of San Francisco, northerly, easterly, and south-
erly, to the point where Washington street intersects
with 6aid Bay ; thence westerly along said Washington
street, to its intersection with First avenue ; thence
northerly, along said avenue, to its intersection with
the southerly boundary line to said " Presidio Reser-
vation ;" thence westerly and along the southerly
boundary line of the said "Presidio Reservation," to
its intersection with the Pacific Ocean, and the point
of beginning, shall be the Ninth Senatorial District,
and shall elect two Senators and four members of the
Assembly.
Tenth District. — Commencing at a point where
the southerly boundary line of the "Presidio Reserva-
tion" intersects with the waters of the Pacific Ocean;
thence easterly and along the southerly boundary line
of said "Presidio Reservation" to the point where
First Avenue intersects with said boundary line;
thence southerly along said First avenue to the point
where Washington street intersects with said First
avenue ; thence easterly along said Washington
street to its intersection with the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco ; thence southerly along the line of
said Bay to the point of intersection of Market street
with said Bay; thence westerly along said Market
street to the point where Geary street intersects with
said Market street; thence westerly along said Geary
street to where it connects with the Point Lobos Toll
Road; thence along said Point Lobos Toll Road, and
said toll road produced in a direct line to the Pacific
Ocean; thence northerly along said ocean to the point
of beginning, shall be the Tenth Senatorial District,
and shall elect two Senators and four members of the
Assembly.
Eleventh District. — Commencing at a point on the
line of Market street where Fourth street intersects
with said Market street; thence easterly, and along
said Market street to the waters of the Bay of San
Francisco; thence southerly and southwesterly along
the line of the waters of said Bay, to a point where
Fourth street intersects with said Bay ; thence north-
erly along the line of said Fourth-street to the point
of beginning, shall be the Eleventh Senatorial Dis-
trict, and shall elect two Senators and four members
of the Assembly.
Twelfth District. — Commencing at the intersec-
tion of Larkin and Geary streets, and running thence
easterly along said Geary street to its intersection
with Market street; thence southwesterly along the
line of said Market street to the point of intersection
of Fourth street with said Market street ; thence
southerly along said Fourth street to the point of its
intersection with Channel street; thence southwest-
erly along said Channel street to the point of its in-
tersection with Eighth street; thence northerly along
said Eighth street to the point of its intersection with
Market street; thence southwesterly along said Market
street to the point of the intersection of Larkin street
with said Market street ; thence northerly along said
Larkin street to the point of beginning, shall be the
Twelfth Senatorial District, and shall elect two Sena-
tors and four members of the Assembly.
Thirteenth District. — Commencing at a point
where the Point Lobos Toll Road produced in a direct
line westerly intersects with the waters of the Pacific
Ocean, and running thence easterly along said Point
Lobos Toll Road to the point of its connection with
Geary street; thence along said Geary street easterly
to its intersection with Larkin street; thence south-
erly along said Larkin street to nineteen
circuits, of which twelve are signal circuits, or cir-
cuits running to the signal boxes. Alarm gongs are
located in the different Engine, Hook and Ladder, and
Hose houses, each connected with the Central Office by
the fire alarm circuits and eight alarm bells for striking
the alarm box, located as follows: One on the Hall of
the Exempt Fire Co., one on the Engine House on Sixth
street, one on the Engine House on Stockton street,
one on the Engine House on Second street, one on the
Engine House on California street, one on the Engine
House on Sixteenth street, one on the Engine House
on Bryant street, and one on the Engine House on Pa-
cific street. The bells and gongs are each struck at
the same time by electrical machinery.
Fire Department.
The Paid Fire Department of the City and County
of San Francisco was organized December 3, 1866.
The present force consists of three hundred and
three officers and men (including the Board of En-
gineers, the Clerk and Messenger of the Board of Fire
Commissioners, the Veterinary Surgeon, and employ-
ees at the Corporation Yard), twelve steamers, to
each of which is attached a hose reel, eight hose
carriages, and four hook and ladder trucks ;
also five steamers, seven hose reels, and one
hook and ladder truck in reserve at the Cor-
poration Yard, the condition of which is as fully kept
up to the standard required as that of the apparatus
in active service. Each steamer and hook and ladder
truck is drawn by two horses, and the hose carriages
by one each. Number of horses in the Department,
seventy-two. Amount of hose in use twenty-four thou-
sand feet, all of which is carbolized. Number of hy-
drants, one thousand three hundred and fifty-two,
available for the purpose of extinguishing fires ; num-
ber of cisterns, fifty-five, in good order ; total ca-
pacity, two million eleven thousand eight hundred
and fifty-six gallons.
Expenditures for the Fiscal Year ending June 30,
1880.— Salaries, $193,660 00 ; apparatus, materials, etc.,
$24,779 95 ; running expenses, office rent, stationery,
etc., $41,451 78 ; cisterns and hydrants, $6,457 01. To-
tal, $266,348 74.
Board of Fere Commissioners. — Gordon E. Sloss,
(President) ; Gus Reis, Edward Flaherty, Frank G.
Edwards, and E. B. Cotter, Commissioners; E. B.j
Vreeland, Clerk ; George W. L. Post, Messenger.
Officers.— David Scannell, Chief Engineer ; Matthew
Brady, Assistant Chief Engineer ; A, C. Imbrie, James
Riley, John E. Ross, and George W. Kennard, Assist-
ant Engineers ; Samuel Rainey, Superintendent of
Steamers ; James Stoddard, Assistant Superintendent
of Steamers ; Peter Burns, Veterinary Surgeon ; Will-
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY WASHI ^ G «£s H s ?«I N0TICE
I MAPnnNMiniJ importer of and dealer in coal and pig iron.
J. mAlrUUNUUUn, 41 Market Street, corner Sp
Spear.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
11
iam Eyre, Corporation Yard Clerk ; Charles Lyons,
Corporation Yard Drayman ; John McCarthy and
Philip G. O'Neal, Hydrantmen; John Wills, Carpen-
ter; John Eeilly, Substitute Engineer and Machinist;
Cornelius Guinee, Corporation Yard Watchman.
Steamer No. 1.— Located 419 Pacific street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amoskeag.
second class ; size of cylinder, six and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hun-
dred pounds. Foreman, John Hewston.
Steamer, No. 2 — Located 412 Bush street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amoskeag,
second class ; cylinders, six and a half inches ; length
of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred gallons
per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Fore-
man, Thomas Sands.
Steamee, No. 3. — Located on the south side of Cali-
fornia street, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, third class ; cylinders, seven and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, three hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, five thousand five hun-
dred pounds. Foreman, M. J. Dolan.
Steamer, No. 4. — Located 144 Second street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, second class ; cylinder, six and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five hundred
pounds. Foreman, John Whelan.
Steamer, No. 5. — Located 1219 Stockton street.
Company organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, second class ; cylinders, six and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand five
hundred pounds. Foreman, John J. Mahoney.
Steamer, No. 6.— Located 311 Sixth street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Engine, Amos-
keag, second class ; cylinders, six and a half inches ;
length of stroke, ten inches ; capacity, four hundred
gallons per minute; weight, six thousand pounds.
Foreman, John Dougherty.
Steamer, No. 7. — Located on the north side of Six-
teenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. Com-
pany organized April 15, 1868. Engine, Amoskeag,
second class ; cylinder, eight and a half inches ;
length of stroke, twelve inches ; capacity, four hun-
dred gallons per minute ; weight, six thousand
pounds. Foreman, John J. Skehan.
Steamer, No. 8. — Located Pacific avenue, between
Polk and Van Ness avenue. Company organized June
1, 1869. Engine, Kimball, third class ; cylinder,
seven and a half inches ; length of stroke, ten inches ;
capacity, three hundred gallons per minute ; weight,
four thousand pounds. Foreman, James Grady.
Steamee, No. 9..— Located 320 Main street. Com-
pany organized October 30, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag,
second classy cylinder, six and a half inches ; length
of stroke, ten inches : capacity, four hundred gallons
per minute ; weight, six thousand pounds. Foreman,
M. Kelly.
Steamee, No. 10. — Located on Bryant street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. Company organized Febru-
ary, 1873. Engine, Amoskeag, second class ; cylinder,
six and a half inches, length of stroke, ten inches ;
capacity, four hundred gallons per minute ; weight,
six thousand pounds. Foreman, Thomas O'Beilly.
Steamee, No. 11.— Located on Fourteenth avenue,
between Bailroad avenue and N street, -South San
Francisco. Company organized June, 1874. Engine,
Amoskeag, second class; cylinder, eight and a half
Inches ; length of stroke, twelve inches ; capacity,
four hundred gallons per minute ; weight, six thou-
sand pounds. Foreman, C. J. Gillen.
Steamee No. 12. — Located southwest corner of
Drunim and Commercial streets. Company organ-
ized September, 1879. Engine, Amoskeag, first class ;
cylinders, eight inches; length of stroke, twelve
inches; capacity, six hundred gallons per minute;
weight, nine thousand pounds. Foreman, George
Maxwell.
Hose, No. 1.— Located 112 Jackson street. Companv
organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, Charles Towe".
Hose, No. 2. — Located on Post street, near Fillmore.
Company organized December 3, 1866. Foreman,
M. Lavell.
Hose, No. 3. — Located on Folsom street, near
Twenty-second. Company organized December 3,
1866. Foreman, Isaac V. Denniston.
Hose, No. 4.— Located 1802 Stockton street. Com-
pany organized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James
Derham.
Hose, No. 5. — Located on the south side of Market
street, between Tenth and Eleventh. Company or-
ganized December 3, 1866. Foreman, James Biley.
Hose, No. 6. — Located on McAllister street, between
Webster and Buchanan. Company organized April,
1876. Foreman, P. H. Jones.
Hose, No. 7. — Located on Tennessee street, between
Sierra and Shasta. Company organized February 1,
1879. Foreman, J. V. Fulton.
Hose, No. 8. — Located on Filbert street, between
Fillmore and Webster. Company organized February
1, 1879. Foreman, Ira J. Casebolt.
Hose, No. 9.— (Fireboat, Governor Irwin) . Located
Broadway Wharf, foot of Broadway. Organized 1878.
Foreman, Thomas Coleman.
Hook and Laddee, No. 1. — Located 22 O'Farrell
street. Company organized December 3, 1866. Fore-
man, A. Bissland.
Hook and Laddee, No. 2. — Located 627 Broad-
way, Company organized December 3, 1866. Fore-
man — John O'Brien.
Hook and Laddee, No. 3. — Located on the south
side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Company organized November, 1874. Foreman, Ed-
ward F. McKittrick.
Hook and Laddee, No. 4. — Located on the north
side of Pacific street, between Jones and Leaven-
worth. Company organized April, 1877. Foreman,
James W. Kentzell.
Fire Patrol.
Established in May, 1875, by the Board of Fire Un-
derwriters. It is conducted on the same principle
as the one in successful operation in New York City.
The apparatus consists of wagons carrying rubber
covers, fire extinguishers, ladders, and other appli-
ances for extinguishing fires, saving life, and protect-
ing property from damage by water. The force con-
sists of fourteen men including the Captain, who are
on duty day and night. There are two stations, No.
1, located southwest corner of Stevenson and Ecker
streets, and No. 2, north side of Grove, between Lar-
kin and Polk streets. Telegraph wires extend from
Station No. 1 to the office of the American District
Telegraph Co., and also to the Palace and Grand Hotels.
Station No. 1. — Members. — Russell White, Captain ;
Charles H. Okell, Lieutenant; Scott Wycoff, C. H.
Lewis, William F. Thomas, Charles M. Janes, William
Smith, John A. Maier and Charles Albee, Privates.
Station No. 2. — Members. — John F. O.Comstock,
Lieutenant ; John Littlefield, Thomas Dornin, John
H. Oolen and A. S. Moore, Privates.
Fibe Marshal. — John L. Durkee (appointed by the
Board of Underwriters) . Office, old City Hall, third
floor.
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS
SJV AB.R A NT
PERFECTION.
DE JO
BAKER & HAMILTON
13 to 19 FRONT ST..SVX FRAXflSCO.
f Champion Reapers and IMoners-imes Engines.
12
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The free public schools of San Francisco are the
pride of the citizens, and their efficiency attract many
families to reside in the city in order that their child-
ren may reap the advantages they offer. The first
English school was established in April, 1847, with
about thirty pupils, taught by a Mr. Marston.who is,
therefore, the pioneer teacher of the city. Late in
ihe same year the citizens organized a public school,
and erected a building on the southwest corner of the
Plaza, now Portsmouth Square. In April, 1849, the
Common Council established a public school, and
John C. Pelton and wife were employed as teachers,
and this was the beginning of the system which has
continued to the present time. During the fiscal year
of 1879-1880 there were 61 schools, employing 686
teachers, and having an enrolled attendance of 38,320
pupils, of whom 20,019 were boys, and 18,301 girls.
By the report of the School Census Marshal, June 30,
1880, the number of youth in the city under seven-
teen years of age is 84,206, being a decrease for the
year of 3,898. The number between five and seven-
teen who are entitled to draw school money is 58,492,
a decrease of 3,613 for the year. The number attend-
ing private and church schools only during the year
(not including Chinese) was 6,652, a decrease during
wthe year of 572. The number between five and sev-
enteen years of years of age (not including Chinese)
who have not attended school at any time during the
year was 14,828, a decrease from the preceding year of
4,561. The last exhibit— of children not attending
any school — is worthy of note. The enrollment at
the different schools was as follows : High schools —
Boys, 353 ; girls, 879 ; total, 1,232. Grammar schools,
including some Primary gTades — Boys, 6,484 j girls,
7,018 ; total, 13,502. Primary schools, including some
Grammar grades— Bovs, 11,276 ; girls, 10,153 ; total,
21,429. Evening schools— Boys, 1,906 ; girls, 251 ;
total, 2,157. The financial condition of the Depart-
ment is represented as follows : The city tax for
school purposes in the year 1879-80 was 20.46 cents on
each $100. The total income, including cash on hand
at the beginning of the year was $967,732, an in-
crease over last year of $111,624 48. The expendi-
tures were $875,448 47 ; less than the previous year by
$1,040 67. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on
the enrollment, and excluding expenditures for build-
ings, $20 28. Cost of instruction per pupil, based on
average daily attendance, and including expenditures
for buildings, $28 74. The amotint paid teachers'
salaries, $639,259 04 ; a decrease from the preceding
year of $50,226 84. The estimated value of school
property is: School sites, $1,930,000; buildings,
$920,000 j school furniture, $185,000 ; libraries, $13,-
000 ; school apparatus, $25,000. Total, $3,073,000. The
Superintendent, in his Annual Report, calls attention
to the unjust discrimination of the Board of Educa-
tion in reducing the salaries, whereby the Primary
and lower Grammar grades will suffer the loss of
most of their best teachers ; the basis of salaries
having been made on the erroneous idea that the
higher the grade taught the higher order of talent
was necessary in the teacher. The total amount paid
for teachers salaries during the past fiscal year was
an average for each enrolled pupil of $16 68. The
amount paid as salaries of teachers at the High
Schools was $71,220, or an average charge to the 1 ,232
enrolled pupils of $57 89 each. The average cost for
each pupil in the primary schools, on account of sala-
ries paid primary teachers, is about $15 50 per annum.
In 1855 California had only 227 schools, with an at-
tendance of 13,000, and 26,077 census children, in 1880
it had 2,803 schools, with an average daily attendance
of 100,966, and 215,978 census children, a decrease of
4,229 from the census of 1879. In 1855 teachers sala-
ries amounted to $181,906 ; in 1880 the amount paid
was $2,207,043 85. Up to the present time the people
of California have devoted to the cause of education,
for public schools, $36,608,391 26. (The total expense
of the School Department of San Francisco has been
$11,951,318 92.) Percentage of census children en-
rolled in public schools, 08.93 ; percentage in private
schools, 6.92 ; percentage attending no school, 24.17 ;
per cent, of children of native born parents, 46.84 ;
per cent, of children who had one foreign born
parent, 14.49 ; per cent, of children who are of foreign
parents, 38.67 ; school districts, 2,063 ; number of
male teachers, 1,208; number of female teachers,
2,387 ; average monthly salaries paid male teachers,
$80.26 ; average paid female teachers, $64 73 ; new
school houses erected, 73 ; institutes held, 31 ; cost of
institutes, $2,179 51. Total receipts of the School
Department from all sources : State and County ap-
portionments, city and district taxes, etc., for 1879,
$3,6537,98 96 ; for 1880, $3,573,108 32 ; State appor-
tionment per census child, 1879, $6 60 ; for 1880, $6 94 ;
county apportionments per census child, 1879, $3 59 ;
for 1880, $3 30 ; total receipts of all kinds per census
child, 1879, $16 84 ; 1880, $16 54. Total expenditures
of the School Department, including salaries, rents,
fuel, libraries, apparatus, sites, buildings, furniture,
etc., 1879, $3,010,907 13 ; 1880, $2,864,571 42. Cost of
tuition per pupil enrolled in public schools, 1880,
$13 91. Total current expense per pupil enrolled,
1880, $16 84. Total current expense per pupil in
daily attendance, 1880, $26 49. Valuation of school
property. 1880, $6,914,303. By the foregoing it will be
seen that San Francisco has about 41 per cent, of the
enrolled pupils; pays about 26 per cent, of the
teachers salaries ; has about 27 per cent, of the
children entitled to school moneys, and o <vns about
45 ner cent, of the school property of the State. Of
the State University the Superintendent says : "It
is a subject for congratulation that the new Constitu-
tion has placed the University upon a permanent
basis, and has removed it beyond the control of po-
litical or sectarian influence. Considering the youth
of the State, and, by comparison with other States of
the Union, it is quite safe to say that the status of the
University, as well as its curriculum and equipment,
are far in advance of any of the younger States.
During the last two years, in the University proper,
there has been a falling off in the number of students;
this is owing in part to the depression in business ;
partly to more rigid examination upon or preceding
admission, and partly, no doubt, to diminished en-
thusiasm incidental to a less vigorous and energetic
administration than before of the educational affairs
of the institution. With an improvement in this lat-
ter respect larger numbers will be attracted to it than
formerly, and it will fill the measure of anticipation
of its special friends and the reasonable demands of
the community. The Regents have under considera-
tion several propositions looking to* the increased
efficiency of the University in its various depart-
ments." Of the Normal School the Superintendent
says : " The State Normal School is doing very effi-
cient work and is greatly improving the schools of
the State. The graduates, and, even many of the
undergraduates, are giving us excellent teachers.
The destruction of the building with its excellent
equipments, while it has subjected the school to
great inconvence, does not seem to have restricted its
usefulness." On the night of February 10th the
building was burned ; on the morning of the 11th the
Board of Education of San Jos£ generously tendered
the State the free use of the High School building for
the Normal School until the completion of the new
building. The attendance has been between three
hundred and three hundred and fifty, exclu-
sive of the training school. The new building
in process of erection will be larger and far more
commodious than the old. for the Board of Trustees
have wisely profited by the experience of the past."
CITY NORMAL SCHOOL.— The Normal Class of
this city (October 1, 1880) numbers 163, all graduates.
KINDEKGARTENS.— The Deputy Superintendent
recommends the establishment of Kindergartens "all
over the city." " The excellent work done in that
direction by the Silver Street Kindergarten, under
the skillful management of Miss Catherine Smith,
has shown the possibilities of the system, and I be-
lieve that to-day the most valuable and effective
change that can be made in our School Department
would be the establishment of at least twenty simi-
lar schools under trained and competent teachers."
COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOLS.— Professor Herbst
reports there are three Grammar and three Primary
Schools, in which instruction is given in French to
438 pupils, and in German to 2,065 pupils, besides the
English course prescribed for all the Common Schools
of the city. There are eight special teachers of Ger-
man and French, whose aggregate salary amounts to
$6,528. There are 67 classes in which German or
French is taught ; 44 of these are taught by special
ni\f OH Jin «„J PA II ft I P f*fl I »J Office, 116 Front St., Factory, South San Frsco
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L d sss^^j^&TiSEgsr
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
S.E. cor. mansion and Main Sts., have full assortment of
BVILDIKG LUMBER always on hand.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
13
teachers, and 23 by class teachers holding German or
French certificates. The four Grammar Schools in
■which French and German are taught are the North
Cosmopolitan, Hayes Valley and South Cosmopolitan,
and the Primary are the Bush Street, Post Street and
Greenwich Street."
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Mr. Charles H. Ham, Prin-
cipal of Evening Schools, reports the number of
pupils enrolled during year ending December 31, 1880,
at 3,400. Average daily attendance, 825 ; average
number belonging to Evening Schools, 1,000. The
terms and holidays are the same as those of the day
schools. The studies are reading, arithmetic, pen-
manship and composition or letter- writing, bookkeep-
ing, industrial drawing, mathematics, etc. The study
of Spanish has been added during the present year,
and at this time there are four classes of sixty pupils
each, who receive lessons alternate evenings, from
two teachers appointed for that purpose. The total
number of classes now in the schools are twenty-eight.
The highest number during the yea* having been
thirty. The Evening Schools are held at the Lincoln,
Mission and Washington Schools.
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES.— The new Consti-
tution brings numerous changes in the Public School
system. It recognizes evening, technical and normal
schools as properly belonging to the Common School
system, and makes high schools and cosmopolitan
schools practically independent of the State, but de-
pendent upon the city for their establishment and
support. The Board of Education (Section 7) will
have control of the schools, selecting text-books,
direct the examination of teachers, and, unless done
by the Legislature, will prescribe the course of studies,
which may include all the studies of the high schools.
The changes in the examination of teachers and the
selection of text-books are important.
SCHOOL HOUSES.— The following named school
houses were completed during the year : Grant Pri-
mary — cost, $27,426 24 ; Pine and Scott Street— cost,
$20,779 ; Buena Vista— cost, $8,128 80 ; West Mission
Street— cost, $18,385 75. The total number of build-
ings used by the Department is 76, of which 63 are
owned by the city and 10 rented. Of those owned by
the Department, 8 are of brick and 55 are of wood,
The amount paid for rented rooms was $8,773 70.
LOCATION OF SCHOOLS ; NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED
AND AVERAGE ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS IN THE
SCHOOLS, MAY, 1880. .
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side Sut-
ter street, between Gough and Octavia. Pupils en-
rolled, 353 ; average attendance, 271.
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side
Bush street, between Hyde and Larkin. Pupils en-
rolled, 879 ; average attendance, 776. Branch Girls'
High School, east side Powell street, near Clay .J
LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east
side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled,
1,409 ; average attendance, 1,100.
DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north-
west corner Bush and Taylor streets. Pupils enrolled,
1,011 ; average attendance,. 814.
RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Silver
street, between Second and Third. Pupils enrolled,
704 ; average attendance, 557.
WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location,
southwest corner Washington and Mason streets.
Pupils enrolled, 571 ; average attendance, 519.
UNION GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north
side Union street, between Montgomery and Kearny.
Pupils enrolled, 585 ; average attendance, 425.
BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. — Location,
north side Broadway street, between Powell and
Mason streets. Pupils enrolled, 680 ; average attend-
ance, 559.
SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, south side Broadway street, between Larkin and
Polk streets. Pupils enrolled, 1,005 ; average attend-
ance, 765.
HAYES VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL (COSMO-
POLITAN).— Location north side McAllister street,
between Franklin and Gough . Pupils enrolled, 1,148 ;
average attendance, 960.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—
Location, Eddy street, between Polk and Van Ness
Avenue. Pupils enrolled, 1,137; average attendance,
1,000.
NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—
Location, north side Filbert street, between Jones
and Taylor. Pupils enrolled, 648; average attend-
ance, 579.
VALENCIA STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL (COS-
MOPOLITAN) . — Location, east side Valencia street,
between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Pupils
enrolled, 1.163 ; average attendance, 987.
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east
side of Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant.
Pupils enrolled, 1,055 ; average attendance, 841.
MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Mission
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pupils en-
rolled, 872 ; average attendance, 662.
HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, south
side Geary street, near Pierce. Pupils enrolled, 1,156;
average attendance, 860.
CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Geary
street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils en-
rolled, 943 ; average attendance, 755.
BUSH STREET (COSMOPOLITAN) PRIMARY
SCHOOL.— Location, southeast corner Bush and
Stockton streets. Pupils enrolled, 783 ; average at-
tendance, 565.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL.— Location,
Fourteenth avenue, near L street. Pupils enrolled,
550 ; average attendance, 395.
POTRERO PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south-
west corner Kentucky and Napa streets. Pupils en-
rolled, 401; average attendance, 288.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN PRIMARY SCHOOL.—
Location, Post street, between Dupont and Stockton.
Pupils enrolled, 703 ; average attendance, 533.
COLUMBIA STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth. Pupils enrolled, 622 ; average attend-
ance, 481.
LINCOLN PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Bryant
street, near Sixth. Pupils enrolled, 814 ; average at-
tendance, 628.
GRANT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Golden
Gate Avenue, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Pu-
pils enrolled, 903 ; average attendance, 639.
MARKET STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, east side Fifth street, near Market. Pupils en-
rolled, 1,280; average attendance, 831.
MISSION PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, west side
Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pu-
pils enrolled, 840; average attendance, 658.
TEHAMA PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south
side Tehama street, near First. Pupils enrolled, 972 ;
average attendance, 711.
BROADWAY PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north
side Broadway street, between .Montgomery and San-
some. Pupils enrolled, 575 ; average attendance, 409.
FOURTH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
north side Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth-
Pupils enrolled, 998 ; average attendance, 700.
SILVER STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
north side Silver street, between Second and Third.
Pupils enrolled, 1,283 ; average attendance, 849.
PINE AND LARKIN STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Location, southwest corner Pine and Larkin streets.
Pupils enrolled, 684 ; average attendance, 455.
GREENWICH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, south side y Greenwich street, between Jones
and Leavenworth '. Pupils enrolled, 811 ; average at-
tendance 574.
HAYES VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location.'
north side Grove street, between Larkin and Polk
Pupils enrolled, 974 ; average attendance, 693.
UNION PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, northwest
corner Filbert and Kearny streets. Pupils enrolled,
582 ; average attendance, 423.
SHOTWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, east side Shotwell street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 621; average at-
tendance, 425.
WINDOW S H A D F S %sfl^.« t sr&5?sz. geo. w. clark
f T I I 1 L/ V/ T T \J I I rl \J L. \J dences, Stores, Offices, etc. 645 Market Street.
H
IXt'KLET, SPIEB.S * H-*.**;», *UJL.i«JJ* JLK«.> « OKH>, aJ3 rremonl Sireot,
JIVinraclnrerg of ROCK BREAKERS, RETORTS and KOASTI.XU FVRSACES,
14
SAN FEANCISCO DIEECTOEY.
EIGHTH STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, east side Eighth street, between Harrison and
Bryant. Pupils enrolled, 922 ; average attendance, 602.
POWELL STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL— Loca-
tion, west side Powell street, between Washington
and Jackson. Pupils enrolled, 621; average attend-
ance, 449.
TYLER STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
north side Golden Gate Avenue, between Pierce and
Scott. Pupils enrolled, 468 ; average attendance, 394.
HAIGHT PRIMARY SCHOOL— Location, west side
Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth. Pupils enrolled, 643 ; average attendance, 525.
PINE AND SCOTT STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Location, northeast corner Pine and Scott streets.
Pupils enrolled, 475 ; average attendance, 424.
WEST MISSION STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Lacation, West Mission 6treet, between Hermann and
Ridley. Pupils enrolled, 415 ; average attendance, 336.
BUENA VISTA SCHOOL.— Location, York street,
between Solano and Butte. Pupils enrolled, 180 ; av-
erage attendance, 159.
SPRING VALLEY PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
south side of Union street, between Franklin and
Gough. Pupils enrolled, 324 ; average attendance, 224.
TURK STREET PRIMARY* SCHOOL.— Location,
south side Turk 6treet, between Webster and Bu-
chanan. Pupils enrolled, 811 ; average attendance,
607.
WEST END SCHOOL.— Location, San Jose Road,
near Six-Mile House. Pupils enrolled, 110 ; average
attendance, 84.
FAIRMOUNT SCHOOL.— Location, Chenery street,
near Randall. Pupils enrolled, 469; average attend-
ance, 354.
NOE AND TEMPLE STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Location, southeast corner Noe and Twenty-fifth
streets. Pupils enrolled, 305; average attendance,
220.
POINT LOBOS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
Point Lobos avenue, near Nineteenth avenue. Pupils
enrolled, 35 ; average attendance, 24.
OCEAN HOUSE SCHOOL.— Location, San Migue 1
Road, near Ocean House Road. Pupils enrolled, 66 ;
average attendance, 54.
LAGUNA HONDA SCHOOL.— Location, Seventh av-
enue, near Laguna Honda. Pupils enrolled, 98 ;
average attendance, 62.
JACKSON STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, north side Jackson street, between Webster and
Fillmore. Pupils enrolled, 377 ; average attendance,
259.
SANCHEZ STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, Sanchez street, between Fifteenth and Six-
teenth. Pupils enrolled, 461 ; average attendance, 364.
SOUTH END SCHOOL.— Location Williams street,
near Henry. Pupils enrolled, 88; average attend-
ance, 68.
LOBOS AVENUE SCHOOL.— Location, Point Lobos
avenue, near Parker avenue. Pupils enrolled, 173 ;
attendance, 136.
LOMBARD STREET PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, north side Lombard street, between Baker and
Broderick. Pupils enrolled, 106 ; average attend-
ance, 78.
BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, Cortland avenue, near Moultrie street. Pupils
enrolled, 93 ; average attendance, 67.
HARRISON STREET UNGRADED SCHOOL.— Lo-
cation, Harrison street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Pupils enrolled, 115 ; average attendance, 49.
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Location, Lincoln School,
Mission School, and Washington School. Pupils en-
rolled, 2,157, of whom 1,381 are over 16 years of age •
average attendance, 711.
Fifty-seven schools, exclusive of Evening Schools.
Colleges and Private Schools.
Notwithstanding the excellence of the free public
schools of the city and State, their exemption from
direct cost to the pupil or parent, and the great in-
terest taken in them by the public as the nurse and
strength of- our free institutions, colleges and private
schools of great wealth, popularity and importance
rise and prosper. That such institutions exist, show
the great interest taken in educational matters. The
public and private systems are rivals, each stimulat-
ing the other, and setting examples of enterprise,
management, salaries, edifices, progress and standard
of scholarships. There are in San Francisco about
one hundred private schools, in which term are in-
cluded the select school of a few pupils, the semina-
ries, commercial schools, academies, convent schools,
and colleges, with their thousand students. The
Census Marshal reported the number of youth at-
tending private and church schools in this city in
June, 1880 (not including Chinese) at 6,652. Many of
the private schools having edifices of great capacity,
cost and grand architectural appearance.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE.— The Sacred Heart
College, located on the corner of Eddy and Larkin
streets, is a wooden structure of three high stories
and basement, and covering a large portion of the
block. This is conducted by the " Christian Broth-
ers," under the direction of Brother Genebern. The
number of students is 700. The object of this insti-
tution is to give a thoroughly Christian and secular
education, embracing the classical, scientific and
c ommercial courses. ,
SACRED HEART PRESENTATION CONVENT.—
The Sacred Heart Presentation Convent is a fine brick
building of ample proportions, located at the corner
of Taylor and Ellis streets. This is a chartered col-
lege by act of the Legislature and empowered to con-
fer graduating certificates. The school is free of
charge to all denominations. It was opened on the
24th of May, 1869, and the number of pupils increas-
ing, made it necessary to enlarge the building, and in
1870 the portion fronting on Ellis street was added.
Later on a wing within the enclosure was built, to
afford more ample facilities for the improvement of
pupils in music, needlework, painting, drawing, etc.
The institution contains 600 pupils, and is under the
charge of Mother Mary Bernard Comerford.
ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE.— The St. Ignatius Col-
lege located on the west side of Van Ness avenue,
and extending from Hayes to Grove streets', ranks
among the oldest and most prominent of the colleges
of San Francisco, opening for the reception of stu-
dents on October 15, 1855. It was incorporated under
the law of the State April 30, 1859, and empowered to
confer degrees and academical honors. The number
of students usually in attendance's upwards of 700,
with a staff of 24 professors and teachers. The col-
lege edifice consists of two main buildings, connected
by spacious corridors. On the corner of Grove and
Van Ness avenue, the first two stories are used for
class and lecture-rooms, and the two upper floors as
an exhibition hall. The college will accommodate
twelve hundred students. The church and college
combined front two hundred and ninety feet on Hayes
street, and runs through to Grove street, a depth of
two hundred and seventy-five feet. It is one of the
largest and most magnificent edifices the city contains.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.— The St. Mary's College
located on the east side of Mission street, or County
Road, about four miles from the City Hall, is repre-
sented as in a flourishing condition. It is one of the
oldest colleges on the coast, and has been under the
management of the Christian Brothers since 1863.
During the last year there were about 250 students in
attendance.
UNIVERSITY (CITY) COLLEGE.— The Univesity
(City) College, Rev. Jeme6 Matthews, DD., principal,
is located on the south side of Haight street, between
Laguna and Octavia. It was founded in 1859. Al-
though having a nominal connection with the Pres-
byterian Church, the institution is not under ecclesi-
astical control, and is unsectarian in its character.
The course of study at present prescribed, extends but
little further than is needful to fit pupils for entering
with advantage a college or university course. The
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY COOD w »c^ PR,CES
JMAOnnRinilPU IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN COAL AND PIG IRON,
. mAuUUINUUun, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS.
15
course of study ■will be extended as rapidly as the
students can be prepared for it, and the trustees can
provide the means of maintaining a competent
Faculty.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC— The
Medical College of the Pacific is located on Haight
street, between Laguna and Octavia. It is the Medical
Department of the University (City) College. The
institution was organized in 1858 as the Medical De-
partment of the University of the Pacific, and was
transferred to its present connection in 1870. The
professors of the college are mostly experienced and
successful teachers, whose interest is strongly en-
listed in their work. Several of them bring a large
experience, both in this and the old world. Henry
Gibbons, Jr., M. D., Dean. Office, 101 Dupont.
SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.—
The San Francisco Theological Seminary is located at
121 Haight street. This institution was organized by
the Synod of the Pacific of the Presbyterian Church,
in October, 1871, but is open for students of all de-
nominations. The qualifications for admission t and
the course of studies are the same as in the oldest
and best theological schools in the East. It has a
library of over six thousand volumes. The Faculty
are : Rev. Drs. Scott, Burrowes, Hemphill, and Alex-
ander. Term opens September 1st, and closes May
1st of each year.
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.— The
California College of Pharmacy was incorporated
August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the University of
California, June 18, 1873. The aim of the institution
is to unite the pharmacists and druggists of the Pa-
cific States in organized efforts to elevate the special
educational standard of the business of the apothe-
cary, by cultivating, improving and diffusing the
principles and practice of legitimate pharmacy ; its
collateral branches of science and the arts ; the best
modes of rendering available medicinal agents, by
giving instructions in the same and in the art of dis-
pensing, by a series of lectures and practical demon-
strations. Lectures are given for a term of six
months, during each year, at the Hall of Academy of
Sciences, southwest corner of California and Dupont
streets.
THE HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW.— This
Institution, which is in connection with and under
the auspices of the University of California, owes its
formation to the munificence of Judge S. C. Hastings,
who endowed it with a free gift of $100,000. The act
of the Legislature establishing the College authorizes
the Board of Supervisors of San Francisco to provide
suitable rooms in this city, and makes it mandatory
upon the Law Library Association to extend its bene-
fits to the students of the College. It is now located
In the building of the Society of California Pioneers,
808 Montgomery street. The number of students is
800. The Faculty are : John Le Conte, M. D., L. L.
D., President ; John Norton Pomeroy, L. L. D., Pro-
fessor of Municipal Law ; Oliver P. Evans, Adjutant
Professor of Municipal Law ; William H. Piatt, D. D*
L. L. D., Professor of Ethics and Rules of Morality ;
B. Clinton Hastings, Dean ; Charles P. Hastings, Reg-
istrar. Office of Dean and Registrar, room 2, Court
Block, 636 Clay street.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA.— The Medical Department of the
University of California occupy the building formerly
known as the Toland Medical College, located on the
east side of Stockton street, between Chestnut and
Francisco. The building was donated to the Univer-
sity by the late Dr. H. H. Toland. This is an insti-
tution of a high character ; the Faculty being com-
posed of some of the most prominent members of the
medical profession. The course of studies are the
same as those pursued in the most prominent col-
leges of the East and Europe. An annual course of
lectures are given, commencing on the first Monday
of June and terminating on the 31st of October. R.
Beverly Cole, M. D., Dean. Office, 618 Sutter street.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.— Of these there are three,
located as follows : Pacific, 320 Post street ; Heald's,
24 Post street ; Barnard's,. 120 Sutter street. These
institutions enjoy a high reputation, as is attested by
the large number of students in attendance, both
from the city and interior. The course of studies
embraces bookkeeping, penmanship, mathematics,
telegraphy, and others calculated to prepare the stu-
dent for commercial pursuits.
In addition to the institutions enumerated above,
are many private schools of excellent reputation ;
the most prominent of these are the University
School, Urban Academy, Zeitska's Institute, Home
Institute, Clarke Institute, Mefret's French and Eng-
lish Institute, Academy of Notre Dame, St. Rose
Academy, St. Vincent School and Filippe's Academy
of Languages, which is centrally located at the south-
west corner of Bush and Kearny streets, and offers
every facility for those desirous of studying modern
languages. Professor De Filippe personally superin-
tends the Spanish and French classes, and he has a
corps of first-class assistants to teach any of the
other languages that pupils may desire to learn.
Federal Officers.
Abmt U. S., Division of the Pacific, and Depart-
ment of California. —Maj. -Gen. Irvin McDowell,
Commanding; Capt. B. B. Keeler, Aid-de-Camp ; Col.
John C. Kelton, Assistant Adjutant-General ; Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Rufus Saxton, Deputy Quartermaster-
General Chief Quartermaster; Col. Charles L. Kil-
burn, Chief Commissary of Subsistence ; Col. Charles
Sutherland, Surgeon U. S. A., Medical Director ; Capt.
William A. Jones. Corp. of Engineers, Engineer Offi-
cer. Headquarters, Presidio Reservation. Major R.
N. Batchelder, Quartermaster, in charge Q. M. Depot,
San Francisco, Cal ; Capt. G. A. Hull, M. S. K., in
charge of Clothing Depot; Capt. Henry Johnson,
Medical Storekeeper, and acting assistant Medical
Purveyor ; Acting AsBistant-Surgeon James W. Kee-
ney, Attending Surgeon ; Major T. C. Sullivan, C. S.
Purchasing and Deport Commissary of Subsistance.
Offices, 36 New Montgomery.
Army U. S., Department Califobnia.— Maj.-Gen.
Irvin McDowell, Commanding (same staff officers as
under Division) , Presidio Reservation; Liut.-Col. Rod-
ney Smith, Deputy Paymaster-General ; Majs. James
R. Roche and Frank M. Coxe, Paymasters. Offices, 36
New Montgomery
Abmy U. S., U. 8. Engineebs, Pacific Coast—
Lieut.-Col. Charles S. Stewart, Senior Engineer, Presi-
dent Board of Engineers Pacific Coast, and Engineer
in charge fortifications Fort Point ; Lieut.-Col. Geo.
H. Mendell, in charge Alcatraz Island, Lime Point,
Oakland Harbor Improvement, Humboldt, Wilming-
ton, Sacramento River, San Joaquin River, and Peta-
luma Creek ; First Lieut. Albert H. Payson, Recorder
Board Engineers ; offices 533 Kearny street. Lieut.
Col. R. S. Williamson, Twelfth Light House District,
office 120 Sutter street.
Board of Examining Subgeons fob Pensionebs—
C. N. Ellinwood, M.D. ; J. M. McNulty, M.D. ; andL.
L. Dorr, M. D. Board meets first Wednesday of each
month, at 11 o'clock a. m. Office, 715 Clay.
Coast and Geodetic Survey (Westebn Coast
DrvrsiON) — Professor George Davidson, Augustus F.
Rodgers, Louis A. Sengteller, J. S. Lawson, S. Forney,
and B. A. Colonna, San Francisco ■ William Eimbeck,
Carson, Nevada ; W. E. Greenwell and S. Forney,
Santa Barbara ; Cleveland Rockwell, Kalama, W. T. ;
Assistants— E. F. Dickins, San Francisco ; Eugene
Ellicott, Olympia, W. T.: J. F. Pratt and D. B. Wain-
wright, San Francisco ; Sub Assistants— F. W. Morse,
P. A. Welker, San Francisco, and Robert A.Marr, Car-
son, Nev.; Aids — Ferdinand Westdahl, San Francisco,
Draftsman • Charles B. Hill, Clerk ; Vicente Denis,
Messenger. Office, U. 8. Appraiser's Building.
Collectob of Pobt — Eugene L. Sullivan ; office,
Custom House, third floor.
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS
Nucleus Building, Market St., cor. Third
READY MADE AND TO ORDER— PERFECT FITTING.
BAKER & HAMILTON, 13 J°' ' ' ' T s "--<-<
Pitt* Threshers, Case Headers, IRON, STEE1 ana COAX..
16
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Court, Circuit. — Stephen J. Field, Presiding Jus-
tice ; Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge ; Court Boom, U.
S. Appraiser's Building,
Coubt, District — Ogden Hoffman, Judge ; Court
Boom, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Coubt Commissioners— L. S. B. Sawyer, Joseph F.
O'Beirne, A. D. Grimwood, H. F. Lardner, Southard
Hoffman ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building ; Charles
A. Low, 23 Montgomery Block ; Nathaniel Holland,
605 Clay; J. A.Bobinson, 507 Montgomery; Theodore
Beichert, 610 Commercial; Charles J. Torbert, Cen-
tral Pacific B. B. Building, corner of Fourth and
Townsend ; John J. Maginis, 636 Clay streets.
District Attorney— Philip Teare ; A. P. Van Du-
zer, and William E. Lovett, Assistants ; office, U. 8.
Appraiser's Building.
Inspector of Boilers — James Hillman, office, V.
S. Appraiser's Building.
Inspector or Hulls — John H. Freeman ; office, U.
S. Appraiser's Building.
Internal Beventje — 'William Higby, Collector;
George W. By ley, Deputy and Chief Clerk; J. B. Fin-
layson, Cashier; John E. Youngberg, H. E. Hall, P. F.
M. Wate, G. T. Converse, C. Maltby, C. E. Higby, H.
White, J. V. Kelly, J. A. Kelly, D. A. Meader, Francis
M. Cooley, Joseph A. Bingot, Frank B. Fanning, and
E. F. Bean, Deputies ; George A. Newbold, Enoch N.
Stout, Thomas Magilton, C. W. Miller, S. G. Jones, E.
W.Woolsey, P.D.Browne, J. F. Campbell, F. M. Bice,
J. B. Clayes, I. A. Weid, J. T. Harris, E. C. Boworth,
William H. Hubbard, Chas. E. Needhain, G. H. Messer-
smith, B. H. Bogers, Isaac Ayre and Leonard H.
Murch, Gaugers ; Henry B. McNeil, Joseph Wallace,
Joseph Savage, H. H. Havens, W. E. Stearns, B. W.
Lee, S. T. Nye, W. L. Phillips, J. Collins, W. S. Moore,
O. Dodge, G. W. Babcock, W. L. Bromley, S. S. Saul,
J. Winkler, H. Hillebrand, John Bincke, E. B. Gates,
D. A. Morse, L. T. Kafka, and A. G. Morton, Store-
keepers ; H. C. Whittemore, Charles A. Marston, A. F.
Bartlett and G. S. McCracken, Clerks ; office, U. S.
Appraiser's Building.
Internal Bevenue Agent — William Somerville ;
office, U. 3. Appraiser's Building.
Land Office— William E. Wheaton, Eegister:
Charles H. Chamberlain, Eeceiver; office, 610 Com-
mercial street.
Light House Department. Pacific Coast — Twelfth
Light House District; Com. George W. W. Coffin, IT. S.
N., Inspector of the District; Charles C. H.Thompson,
Clerk ; Lieut.-Col. B. S. Williamson, U. S. A., Engin-
eer; John T. Best, Clerk; C. B. Gutheil, Draughts-
man ; John O. Brown, Messenger; office, 120 Sutter.
Eugene L. Sullivan, Superintendent of Lights; office,
Custom House; John T. Huie, Keeper, and Mrs. Sophia
Huie, Assistant, Alcatraz Island; J. B. Brown, Keeper,
C. V. S. Bingham, George Boyd and John C. Linne,
Assistants, Point Bonita j James Bankin, Keeper,
Frederick Meyer, Assistant, Fort Point; W. C. Part-
low, Keeper, John Webb, Bobert W. Mateer and Jo-
seph M. Page, Assistants, South Farallone Island; H.
Holzhutei, Keeper, G. N. Shaw, Assistant, Goat Is-
land; S. M. Farr,en, Keeper, J. Cawley, Assistant,
East Brother.
Marine Hospital, U. S.— Ernest Hebersmth, M. D.,
Surgeon; Hospital, Presidio Beservation, near Moun-
tain Lake.
Marine Hospital Service U. S., Pacific Coast,
Subgeon-ln-Chabge— Ernest Hebersmth, M.D.; office,
U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Marshal. U. S.— A. w; Poole; Deputies: George F.
Worth, W. McEwen, D. W. C. Story, Horace Bacon,
Henry Finnegass, Charles H. Peterson, Charles W.
Poole, W. N. Davis and Charles S. Favor ; office, U. S.
Appraiser's Building.
Mint, Superintendent of — Henry L. Dodge; office,
northwest corner of Mission and Fifth streets.
Naval Officer (Port of San Francisco)— Edwin G.
Waite ; Deputy Naval Officer Walter Mead; office, Cus-
tom House, second floor.
Pay Dibectob, TJ. S. N.— Caspar Schenck; office, U.
S. Appraiser's Building.
Pension Agent, U. S. Army and Navy— William H-
Payne; office, 620 Washington street.
Post Office — Harrison J. McKusick, Superintend- |
ent Bailway Mail Service ■ office, Post Office Building ;
A. G. Sharp, J. H. Mahoney, and Theodore F. Tracy,
Agents P. O. Department, office 320 Sansome ; James
Coey, Postmaster ; office, northwest corner of Wash-
ington and Battery streets.
Secret Service Division — Henry Finnegass ; office,
0. S. Appraiser's Building.
Shipping Commissioner — J. D. Stevenson; office, 118
Jackson street.
Signal Service U. S. A. — Nelson Gorom, Observer ;
W. L. Seward, Assistant ; office, 42 Merchants' Ex-
change.
Superintendent Constbuction U. S. Public Build-
ings — Thomas Holt, office, U. S. Appraiser's Building,
top floor.
Supebvising Inspectob Steam Vessels — Charles
C. Bemis ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Subveyor-Genebal fob California — Theodore
Wagner ■ office, 610 Commercial street.
Surveyor Post — John M. Morton ; office, Custom
House, second floor.
Treasures U. S., Assistant — William Sherman;
office, 610 Commercial street.
Treasury Department U. S., Special Agent —
Joseph F. Evans ; office, U. S. Appraiser's Building.
Custom House.
Northwest corner of Washington and Battery
streets ; office hours daily, from nine o'clock a. m. to
three o'clock p. m. (Sundnvs expected.)
EUGENE L. SULLIVAN, Collector.
J. Fbank Miller, Deputy Collector and Auditor.
L. M. Kellogg, Deputy Collector.
M. Morrison, Deputy Collector, Vallejo, Cal.
J. A. Watson, Deputy Collector, Eureka, Cal.
• collector's office.
Charles C. Leavitt, Adjuster of Duties ; H. Clay Mil-
ler, Cashier ; Edward B. Jerome, Secretary to Collec-
tor ; John A. Sampson, Assistant Cashier ; L. A. Leavy,
Accountant ; Florence McCarthy, Impost Bookkeeper ;
W. H. H. Hussey, Assistant Impost Bookkeeper; G.
H. Ferree, N. C. Siebe, and B. Frank Clarke, Entry
Clerks ; Charles E. Cloyes, Clerk and Assistant Audit-
or ; Thomas H. Craig, Entry and Clearance Clerk ;
Joseph A. Perkins, William J. Coey, W. Ford Thomas,
C. H. Blinn, William A. Darling, William I. Kip,
David Harris, Alfred W. Baker, Alex. Hay, George B.
Adams, B. D. Lennox, and Thomas M. Nosier, clerks ;
Arthur Von Bhein, Jr., Edward A. Colson, Harlow H.
White, and Cressy Unger, Messengers ; J. J. Kelly, W.
L. Crawford, and S. M. Folger, Watchmen.
warehouse division.
JAMES H. McNABB, Deputy Collector and Store-
keeper, Chas. W. Clayes, Warehouse and Withdrawal
Clerk ; Barlow Dyer, Bond Clerk ; George Barrington,
Warehouse Bookkeeper ; Alvin Flanders, F. B. Sharp,
Jobn M. Creed, Edward Naughton, and David N. Coey,
Clerks ; Caius P. Kelley, James Stockton, J. C. Palmer,
Phineas U. Blunt, William S. McBoberts, James B.
Worden, H. L. Hosmer, William P. Saxe, and H. Colby,
Assistant Storekeepers ; J. J. Lyon, Beceiving Clerk ;
Jacob C. Shrader, Opium Inspector; Alfred Gibbons,
Superintendent of Warehouses; T. Mahoney, William
W. Gift, and J. B. Phelps Watchmen ; A. P. Bouton,
Messenger ; Thomas J. Falls, Engineer Appraiser's
Store ; John Corbett, Superintendent of Laborers ;
Bradford Stevens, George W. Apgar, Isaac Holliday,
A. C. Buckbee, D. G. Grant, Albert J. Garrett, W. H,
Martin, Jeremiah Keefe, Thomas Campbell, D. J. Wil-
mans, H. E. Thomas, and William B. Ludlow, Labor-
ers.
appraiser's department.
George W. Dent and Jacob G. Moore. Appraisers ,
Frederick Lux and Horace Z. Wheeler, Assistant Ap-
praisers ; Nathan B. Hoyt, George McDonald, D. S.
Levy, Theodore F. Jerome, and E. B. Dennison, Ex-
aminers Merchandise ; Charles Burrell, Examiner
Drugs; T. O. Lewis, Clerk; George E. Bugbee, An-
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Manufacturers EX TK A FAMILT SOAPS
OI.K1X and TOILET SOAPS. •
Office, 116 Front St., Factory, South San Fr'sco
OCn D |/MnUII CO 9. CAM Whole»aIe andBetail »eal«nin LrMBER, S.E. cor.
ULUi D. IMlUVVLLO <X OUll, Mission and Main Sts., and N.W. cor. Bryant and Main Sta.
FEDERAL AND STATE OFEICEES.
17
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drew Hollywood, W. G. Wagsteff, and A. M. Hiltz,
Samplers ; John J. Stoddard, Messenger ; August C.
Allen, William Stedman, T. F. Perry, M. C. Edwards,
J. Macey, O. Hilton, M. Nolan, F. Dent, Daniel Keefe,
Samuel Jensen, John D. Havens, and Edward M. Kis-
ter, Laborers.
STJBVEYOB'S OFHCE.
JOHN M. MORTON, Surveyor.
Halsey F. Cooper, Deputy Surveyor ; Joshua C. Sar-
gent, Clerk Assistant to Surveyor ; Joseph W. Church,
Clerk.
DISTRICT OFJTICEBS.
Edgar M. Lawton, John M. O'Neill, and A. H.
Sax ton.
TNSPECTOBS.
James E. Squire, James Hart, Joseph Hollywood,
Henry CharbonnelJ, J. L. Hatch, F. W. Lawrence,
Amasa B. Andrews, George Allman, William W. Stan-
deford, S. S. Bamberger, David S. Levy, William H.
Scales, W. F. Harrington, J. L. Lang. C. D. Douglass,
James H. Breeze, Luke H. Perkins, Henry Delafield,
Samuel Dodd, Porter Haden, Isaac S. Church, Silas P.
Ford, Symmes H. Hunt, Charles M. Plumb, S. D. Sim-
onds, William J. Buddick, Joseph Nevins, George
Laws, William H. Sparks, L B. Lockwood, W. H.
Harron and Henry Hoeber (Measurer Vessels) Ins-
pectors ; Mrs. Mary M. Slicer, Inspectress.
NIGHT INSPECTORS.
Lee B. Matthews, Captain ; George A. Warren and
Thomas Rodgers, Lieutenants.
Jonathan Edmundson, John W. McMullin, John P.
Skelton, Daniel S. Bates, L. C. Louderback, J. F. Ray,
Gerald Cullen, O. M. Marsh, Stephen Jewett, C. J.
Raney, W. Ottenheimer, Ed. H. Burrell, H. W. Red-
dan, W. G. Lee, C. M. Srratton, I. S. Barman, James O.
•Rourke, 8eth Folger, Isidor Simon, Thomas Sawyer,
George W. Lincoln, B. I. Salomon, W. E. Peyton,
Charles Hoerchner, James M. Allen, Jeffrey Powers,
Thomas J. Smith, S. F. Child, Charles CDonnell, J.
White, Joseph Griffith, F. D. Ciprico, J. T. Gamer-
ston, D. K. McMullin, Charles Emslie, Heman Tucker,
Edward McLean, John Babcock, Alfred Ulp, W. Mc-
Murray, John Mulloy, Edward McLaughlin, John
Dawes and Benj. F. Carver, Inspectors.
WEIGHEBS.
Thomas P. Valleau, L. Van Orden, and Lucius A.
Booth, Weighers ; P. McLutyre, Elijah B. Keyes, M.
A. Sweet, Henry Stacy, Frank Wadsworth, E. C. Ster-
ling, Hardwick Newhouse, Samuel E. Garland, Rufus
Van Schaick, Frank Page, Thomas D. Yarrington and
H. C. Menomy, Assistant Weighers.
GAUGEBS.
J. W. PROBASCOand C. B. White.
BOABDTNG OFFICEBS AND TNSPECTOBS.
Charles A. Foster and William Mace.
KAVAL OFFICE.
EDWIN G. WAITE, Naval Officer.
Walter Mead, Deputy ; Daniel Gorham, Cashier ;
Allen W. Cullum, Thomas R. Reynolds, Edmund R.
Rockwood, William F. FTench, Brant T. Catlin, George
W. Branch and John J. Shepheard, Clerks ; Frederick
A. Doane, Clerk and Messenger.
BOATMEN.
W. A. Moore and Moses A. Abbott.
U. S. Mint,
United States Treasury,
610 COMMEBCIAL STBEET.
Office hours from ten o'clock A. M. to three o'clock
P.M.
WTLLIAM SHERMAN, Assistant Treasurer.
F. G. Bornemann, Cashier ; Richard M. Anthony,
Bookkeeper; L. A. Boynton, Chief Clerk; Charles S.
Swasey, Assistant Bookkeeper ; Thomas B. Clark, C.
A. 8herman and O. C. Osborne, Clerks; Thomas M.
Watson, Janitor; L. J. Roland, B. F. Chase and Charles
MacGowan, Night Watchmen; D. C. Lee, Porter.
NOBTHWEST COBNEB OF FIFTH AND MIS6ION STBEETS.
The law for the establishment and regulation of the
Mint of the United States, provides that any person
may deposit gold bullion for coinage or to be made
into fine bars. The bars to be stamped in such man-
ner as shall indicate the weight, fineness and value of
the same. In the case of silver bullion deposits are
received only for manufacture into fine bars, the
Government reserving the right to make its silver,
coin from bullion purchased in the market.
Office hours from nine o'clock A. M. to three o'clock
P. M. Gold bullion received daily from nine o'clock
A. M. to twelve o'clock M. Silver received from
nine o'clock A. M. to one o'clock P. M. Visitors ad-
mitted daily from nine to half past eleven o'clock
A.M.
HENRY L. DODGE, Superintendent.
GENEBAL DEPABTMENT.
T. H. F. Robertson, Chief Clerk ; Horace Beach,
Cashier ; H. C. Johannes, Office Clerk ; E. S. Gaver,
Register of Deposits j Edward Wheaton, Bookkeeper ;
A. M. La wver, Assistant Bookkeeper ; D.L.Noggle, Re-
ceiving Clerk ; William H. Keith, Test Weigher ;
Geo. L. Harris, Chief Engineer; James B. Moore,
Superintendent of Deposits Melting; W. H. Clark,
Adjuster of Weights and Balances ; Arthur Gieglin-
gen, Clerk ; C. F. Robinson, Captain of Watch ; George
Parry, Computing Clerk ; W. P. Edwards, Jr.. Ab-
stract Clerk ; Charles H. Hedges, Memorandum Clerk ;
Hugh Chalmers, Receipt Clerk ; Irwin C. Stump,
Record Cleri ; Stephen Wing, Transfer Clerk • F. H.
Fisher, Chip Room Clerk ; Thomas G. Tracy Clerk ;
J. A. McKenna, E. L. Mulligan, A. M. Hepburn, W.
H. Gladwin, Charles Barlow, George F. Pattison, J. H.
Cornwall, Patrick Reardon and Herman Robin6on,
Workmen j F. D. Morrell and Joseph Goodridge, Car-
penters ; Wm. Haselhurst and Charles A. Stanley, As-
sistant Engineers j S. W. Taylor, Blacksmith ; Thomas
Mahony, Day Watchman and Porter; W. H. Childs,
Storekeeper ; J. H. Earle and W. T. Fisher, Firemen ;
Edward A. Poole, Custodian of Cabinet ; J. H. Bundy
and Henry P. Jimeno, Messengers ; Owen Sheridan,
Helper ; William P. Buggies', Thomas H. White and
William F. Gregory, Doorkeepers ; E. W. Leonard and
William Hulbert, Conductors ; T. L. Cerson, CharleB
Ellsworth and Jas. D. Bowland, Janitors j Geo. E.
Bichmond and E. Fitzgerald, Outside Watchmen;
William M. Boyd, James King and William K. Benja-
min, Watchmen; A. W. Morse, J. Y. Jones, C. Sim-
mons, B. LaGrange and Edwin A. Cady, Night Watch-
men ; Elijah S. Hamilton, Daniel Cram, Joel G. Trim-
ble and A. H. Boyden, Day Watchmen; E. C. Van
Duyu, Cleaner.
ASSATEB'S DEPABTMENT.
OSCAR D. MUNSON, Assayer.
Henry H. Lawrence, Assistant Assayer.
Charles H. Sherman, Second Assistant Assayer.
Matthew G. Nixon, E. Ruhling and Joseph H. Mer-
rall, Weighers ; W. T. Reilly, William V. Watson, E.
N. Moor, F. W. Gibbons, Charles H. Martin, R. T.
Roberts, L. T. Grant, James Oglesby, George H. Lor-
ing, D. S Sherman, Joseph Jacobs," Martin V. Bitter,
Charles A. Swain and Moses Fur bush, WorkmeH ;
Frank D. Hetrich, Foreman.
MELTEB AND BEFTNEB's DEPABTMENT.
ALEXANDER MARTTN, Melter and Refiner.
T. B. McCauley, Assistant Melter and Refiner.
John Feix, Foreman of Refinery ; Frank H. Lasselle,
Henry M. Clayes, Benjamin S. Marston, Charles A.
Buckbee, and George A. Dall, Clerks ; Jacob Stadtfeld,
Frederick M. Benner, Joseph L. Wilson, Charles C.
Merrill, Clarence W. Fisher, John La Blanc, John
Finnegan, Edward J. Levy, Gaetano Bacigalupi, James
W. Clark, William B. Hunt, and Benjamin F. Stoakes,
Melters ; Roderick P. Franklin, Garrett E. Rice, Henry
Classen, Peter Sesser, William L. Eaton and Robert
Rowe, Operatives , Melvin Laverty, George Brown,
Herman Littlebrandt, John Carter, Edward M. Hooper,
David A. Lancaster, George Bodden, Van Renssalaer
Raymond, Thomas F. Clark, William Hanlev, Gideon
R. Nightingill, Winfield S. Morgan, Joseph J. Hill,
Bartholomew Cavanaugh, William H. Davis, John
Duane, Joseph A. Standefotd, Thomas McGlynn, John
John Bigley and Abraham Lewis, Helpers ; Henry J.
GEO. W. CLARK
645 1IARK.ET, west of Palace Hotel, wholesale and retail dealer In
nlnrn UAumufC and Mannfacturer ol all kinds of WINDOW
PAPER HANUlNbb, SHADES, and dealer In all kinds of Shade Materials
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES, F ^&? r ^ W4>BKS ^
i of Amalgamating Pans and Settlers.
18
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTOEY.
Moore, Plumber ; Daniel Cullen, Plumber's Helper ;
Samson Lion and Albert S. Bierce, Sweep Cellar Oper-
atives ; Charles F. Ammerman, Messenger ; Harry L.
Stillwell, Porter.
codteb's depabtment.
.FEANK X. CICOTT, Coiner.
M. K. Cady, Jr., Assistant Coiner.
E. C. Bowen, Foreman Press Boom ; George M-
Adams, Foreman Cutting Boom ; P. H. Andross, Coin-
ers Clerk ; W. H. Edmonds, Foreman Adjusting
Boom ; Thomas C. Maher, Press Boom ; A. Ehret,
Foreman Machine Shop ; E. W. Nohl, Foreman
Whitening Boom ; C. G. Wilkins, Foreman Boiling
Boom; B. J. Bawling, Foreman Annealing Boom; F.
C. Berdan, Weigher ; Edward B. Hindes and L. A.
Lathrop, Assistant Weighers ; George C. Kent, Igna-
tius Eckert and Samuel Booth, Cutters ; H. J. Hunter,
Die Hardener ; Francis L. Hall, E. Houston, Charles
Stracbauer, and William Bedell, Machinists ; W. H.
Lowrie, Boiler; H. B. M'illiams, J. Wallace Westover,
Francis Hill, D. T. Herring, John Conness, Jr., John
Campbell, William A. Matthews, Thomas S. Went-
worth, A. B. McFarlan, Frank Blair, E. F. Whitney,
George Hadsell, Lyman W. Potter, T. Percy Pease,
E. P. Schell, William Staley, J. J. Woodhouse, John
P. Babcock, John Mcintosh, Frank P. Cooper, James
Fitzpatrick, Henry W Martin, A. S. Hubbard, W. Wil-
liams, Cal«b Hallowell, Hartley Williams, L. Walker,
Charles Bider, C. W. Adams and L. H. Long, Work-
men ; Mrs. D. M. Theller, Chief Adjuster; T. A.
Mitchell, Machine Hand ; Miss M. M. Eschenberg,
Mrs. Mary W. Denver, Mrs. Honora J. Saunders, Mrs.
M. Baine, Annie S. Bandall, Laura F. Shew, Miss Kate
McKenna, Miss Carrie M. Wheaton, Emma C. Leon-
ard, Mrs. M. E. Daingerfield, Mrs. H. V. Sewall, Miss
Susie Burton, Mrs. E. E. Hughes, Mrs. M. E. Wake-
man, L. M.Douglass, Mrs. Olive Dawley, Mrs. M. J.
Beese, E. L. Geyer, Mary E. Flagg, Mrs. Emma J. Tay-
lor, Mrs. S. E. Bacon, H. A. Chipman, Miss Buth S.
Kerr, Mrs. Cornelia Bowman, Anna B. Thorn,
Mary B. Cunningham, Bachel Davis, M. A. Merrill,
P. O. Girzikowski, Mary L. Knowlton, Mary P.
Hatch, Hettie G. Yoell, Emma Lawrence, Emma
J. Lewis, Miss Eliza TPest. Mrs. Jane I. Ojeda,
Lizzie P. Grant, Laura German, Mrs. Ellen B. Warren,
Bosa Whitney, Jennie M. Downer, Susan Amsbary,
Mrs. S. H. Parsons, Mrs. S. Maltman, Sabra Gillis,
Miss D. V. Hamilton, Emma C. Ainsworth, Miss Ella
M. Greenhood, Mrs. Mary L. Whitteniore, E. S. Snell,
Mrs. E. W. Bourne, Sarah J. Hoffman, Teresa M. Har-
rison, Miss Belle Ogden, Miss Agnes C. James, Miss
Anna Short, Adjusters. Miss Ellen Fletcher, Jani-
tress.
U. S. Surveyor-General.
THEO. WAGNEB, Surveyor-General.
Office 610 Commercial street. Office hours from nine
o'clock A.M. to three o'clock P.M.
Theodore Beichert, Chief Clerk; John Clar, Keep-
er of Archives ; J. H. Wildes, Chief Draftsman ;
Casimir Bielawski, Joseph B. Mauran, J. U. B. Gog-
gin, T. D. Beasley, J. W. D. Jensen, H. S. Smith,
Julius Von Schmidt. J. 0. Henkenius, John T. Fiala,
Alfred Bannister and C. H. Kluegel, Draftsmen ; Ed-
ward Pollitz, Bookkeeper ; Joseph K. Carter, Kanch
Clerk ; E. H. Sawyer, Correspondence Clerk ; George
O. Jewett, H. J.Lask, B.B. McBride, J. A.Forbes, Jr.,
Felix Mercado, Julius Sichel, Mrs. F. J. Page, Miss
Katie Short, Miss L. Dennis, Mrs. S. B. Long, Miss
M. Stege, Mrs. L. E. Pearson, Mrs. Jennie McGlashen,
Mrs. S. F. Taylor, Mrs. Mary B. Ayers and Miss Jennie
B. Gagan, Clerks ; George Chambers, Messenger.
Post-office.
NORTHWEST COBNER OF WASHINGTON AND BATTERY STS.
General delivery open daily from eight o'clock A.M.
to eight o'clock P.M.; Sundays from one o'clock to
two o'clock P.M. Begistry Office open daily from eight
o'clock A.M. to four o'clock P.M. Stamp Window,
open daily from eight o'clock A.M. to four o'clock P.M.
Money Order Office open daily, except Sunday, from
nine o'clock A.M. to three o'clock P.M. Carriers'
Window open daily from eight o'clock A.M. to five
o'clock P.M.; Sundays from one o'clock to two
o'clock P.M.
JAMES COEY, Postmaster.
William C. Doughebty, Deputy Postmaster.
Thomas W.Scott, Cashier; E. 0. Palmer, Chief Mail-
ing Clerk ; E. D. Herrick, H. C. Goodrich, Frank Drew,
J.W. Perry.F. E. Dyer.E. Conness, J. H.D'Arcy, E.D.
Farrington, W. N. Jacobs, W.W. Little and F.W.Page,
Mailing Clerks ; M. G. Sawyer, Chief Begistry Clerk ;
D. C. Owen, Jas. T. Sutton, Henry W. Brown, F. L.
Post, E. L. Alexander, J. A. Baldwin, W. A. Cooper,
Samuel O. Gregory, C. W. Phelps and George A. Wat-
son, Begistry Clerks ; C. B. Morris, S. J. Clark, A. C.
Doe, H. J. Finnegan, Daniel McGrath, S. Aldrich,
George W. McCoinb and George E. Little, Jr., Clerks ;
John Crowley, Stamp Clerk ; George L. White and W.
W. Bunker, Box Clerks ; H. W. Butler, Chief News-
paper Clerk; Frank H. Merrill, August Berg, C. H.
Douglas, A. L. Adams, J. McGrew, J. S. Pumyea, W.
H. Smith, A. G. Mitchell, J. A. Brown, Edward A.
Pogue, Charles P. Bailey, and J. B. Hardenburgh Jr.,
Newspaper Clerks ; John H. Hunt, H. Shuck, H. G.
Bise, J. J. Kirby, W. M. Josephi and Emma F. Ed-
wards, General Delivery Clerks ; Wm. E. McArthur,
Postmaster's Secretary ; N. W. Leonard, Accountant ;
A.Jackson, Chief Money Order Clerk ; Joseph Figuiere,
Charles Hutching, H. A. Martin, C. W. Skidmore and
Mrs. Abbie L. Marble, Assistants ; Michael C. Byrne,
Collector; J. A. Brown and A. G. Mitchell, Porters;
John Valentine, Janitor.
SUGGESTIONS TO THE PUBLIC.
Facilities are given to the post-office officials in the
discharge of their daily duties, and greater security
afforded to the public, by careful attention to the fol-
lowing recommendations:
Make the address on letters legible and complete,
giving the name of the post-office, county and State.
The name of the street and number of the house should
also be given on letters addressed to cities where let-
ter carriers are employed ; while the letter will even tu-
ally reach its destination without a number, the
omission is often a cause of hesitation and delay. Da
the case of letters for places in foreign countries, the
name of the country as well as the post-office should
be given in full. Letters addressed, for instance,
merely to " London," without adding " England," are
frequently sent to London, Canada, and vice versa,
thereby causing delay, and often serious loss.
BATES OF POSTAGE ON DOMESTIC MAIL MATTEB.
FrBST-CLASS Matteb. — Matter which is in writing,
or other matter containing a written inscription in
the nature of personal correspondence, and matter
which is sealed against inspection, are alone by their
nature and the intent of the law first-class matter,
and subject to the postage rate of three cents for each
half ounce or fraction thereof.
On local or drop letters at offices where free deliv-
ery by carriers is establighed, two cents for each half
ounce or fraction thereof.
On local or drop letters, at offices where free deliv-
ery by carriers is not established, one cent for each
half ounce or fraction thereof.
Second-class Matteb. — This class includes all
newspapers, periodicals, or matter exclusively in
print, and regularly issued at stated periods from a
known office of publication or news agency, except
regular publications designed primarily for advertis-
ing purposes, or for free circulation, or for circula-
tion at nominal rates. Second-class matter can only
be mailed by publishers or newsdealers. Postage,
two cents a pound or fraction thereof. Weight of
packages not limited.
Thibd-class Matteb. — This class embraces books
(printed and blank) , transient newspapers, and pe-
riodicals, circulars, and other matter wholly in print,
proof-sheets and corrected proof-sheets and manu-
script copy accompanying the same, prices current
with prices filled out in writing, printed commercial
papers filled out in writing (provided such writing is
not in the nature of personal correspondence, and the
papers are not the expression of a monetary value) ,
such as papers of legal procedure, unexecuted deeds
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY. Wash,n » w ^T3tL v »?7 T LowRates
I MArnnKinilPM Cumberland, lehigh and English foundry coke.
J. IflttOUUniUUUn, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICERS.
19
of all kinds, way-bills, invoices, unexecuted insurance
policies and the various documents of insurance com-
panies, hand-bills, posters, chromo- lithographs, en-
gravings, envelopes with printing thereon, helio-
types, lithographs, photographic and stereoscopic
views with title written thereon, printed blanks,
printed cards ; and postage shall be paid thereon at
the rate of one cent for each two ounces or fractional
part thereof.
Fourth-class Matter. — This class embraces blank
cards, card-board and other flexible material, flexible
patterns, letter envelopes and letter paper without
printing thereon, merchandise, models, ornamented
paper, sample cards, samples of ores, metals, min-
erals, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, drawings,
plans, designs, original paintings in oil or water
colors ; and any other matter not included in the first,
second or third classes, and which is not in its form
or nature liable to destroy, deface or otherwise dam-
age the contents of the mail bag, or harm the person
of any one engaged in the postal service. Postage
rate thereon, one cent for each ounce or fractional
part thereof..
REGISTRATION OF DOME8TIC LETTERS.
Letters may be registered on payment of a fee of
ten cents in addition to the regular letter rate of post-
age, but the Government takes no responsibility for
safe carriage, or compensation in case of loss. Post-
masters are required to register all letters properly
presented for that purpose, but no letters are to be
registered on Sunday.
Third and fourth class matter may also be regis-
tered, but must be unsealed, fully prepaid at the
proper rates, and conform to all requirements.
POSTAL CARDS.
The object of the postal card is to facilitate letter
correspondence, and provide for the transmission,
through the mails, at a reduced rate of postage, of
short communications, either printed or written in
pencil or ink. They may, therefore, be used for or-
ders, invitations, notices, receipts, acknowledgments,
price lists, and other requirements of business and
social life ; and the matter desired to be conveyed
may be either in writing or in print, or partially in
both. The postage of one cent is paid by the stamp
impressed on these cards to any office in the United
States, and no further payment is required. No card
is a "postal card" except such as are issued by the
Post-Office Department. According to the provisions
of the Treaty of Berne, postal cards may be sent to
the following named countries (or others included in
the General Postal Union) , on the prepayment of
postage two cents, viz : Africa (British; French, and
Spanish Possessions) Algeria, Argentine Confedera-
tion, Austria, Azore, and Bahama Islands, Belgium,
Borneo, Brazil, British Burniah, British Honduras,
British India, Buenos Ayres, Ceylon,|China (port of
Hong Kong) .Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, France, and
French Possessions, Greece, Italy, Jamaica, Japan,
Mexico, Montenegro, Moldavia. Netherlands and
Dutch Possessions, Norway, Persia, Peru, Portugal,
and Portuguese Possessions, Russia, Servia, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uraguay, Venezuela,
and .Wallachia; also to Newfoundland, on prepay-
ment of two cents, and to Canada same as domestic.
POSTAL MONET ORDER SYSTEM.
The money order system is intended to promote
public convenience, and to secure safety in the trans-
fer, through the mails, of small sums of money. All
principal Post Offices receive money and issue drafts
for the same upon other Post Offices, subject to the
following charges and regulations:
Domestic Rates. — On orders not exceeding $15, 10
cents ; over $15 and not exceeding $30, 15 cents ; over
$30 and not exceeding $40, 20 cents ; over $40 and not
exceeding $50, 25 cents.
Algerian, Canadian, French, German, Italian,
and Swiss Rates. — On orders not exceeding $10, 15
cents ; over $10 and not exceeding $20, 30 cents ; over
$20 and not exceeding $30, 45 cents ; over $30 and not
exceeding $4(j, 80 cents; over $40 and not exceeding
$50, $1.
British Rates.— On orders not exceeding $10, 25
cents ; over $10 and not exceeding $20, 50 cents ; over
$20 and not exceeding $30, 70 cents ; over $30 and not
exceeding $40. 85 cents ; over $40 and not exceeding
$50, $1.
A money order may be issued for any amount from
one cent up to fifty dollars inclusive, but fractional
parts of a cent must not be introduced into any money
order or account. When a larger sum than fifty dol-
lars is required, additional orders to make it up must
be obtained. Not more than three orders of fifty
dollars each can be remitted by one person each day
to one payee.
An order is only payable at the office upon which it
is drawn. The order should be collected within one
year from its date. After once paying an order by
whomsoever presented, provided the required infor-
mation has been given by the party who presented it,
the Department will not hold itself liable to any fur-
ther claim, but in case of improper payment of an
order, will endeavor to recover the amount for the
owner.
FREE POSTAL DELIVERY.
The Free Postal Delivery System is similar to the
one so successfully maintained in several of the
large Eastern cities. There are sixty districts, each
of which is in charge of a carrier, who delivers
promptly all mail matter received at the Post Office,
upon which is written the correct address, street and
number of the party for whom it is intended.
All persons who desire their letters, etc., retained
until called for, must leave their address at the Post-
Office.
Pierre P. Hoin, Jr., Superintendent; Louis Miller,
Assistant Superintendent, Daniel Richardson, clerk,
Thaddeus T. Austin, C. S. Curtis, F. I. Cutter,
Robert D. Cunningham, Robert E. Chapman
Frank M. Coburn, Thomas O. Drinkall, Victor D.
Duboce, Shadrach M. Fortier, John Gundelach, G. W.
Hart, Otto H. Johnson, Augustus King, Austin King,
Theodore Link, J. Lansing, Carl T. Lagercrantz, M.
W. Littlefield, F. E. Marsh, James Murray, O. J. Mc-
Coy, F. B. McStocker, T. B Parker, T. L. Hill, H. A.
McCauley, W. G. Brewer, Frank Camblos, H. A. Fink,
Thomas J. Mullins, Alexander Mosburg, F. H. Ander-
son, C. M. Byrne; George White, N. J. Adams, J. B.
Treadwell, J. Phelan, F. E. Guy. A. O. Hasle hurst,
W. F. Douglass, Fred. Packard, W. S. Simmons,
Henry O. Perry, Stanley O.Post, J. R. Rines, Alvin B.
Reed, Edmond Rees, David M. Ramsey, H. L. Stark-
weather, James H. Smith, Jeremiah M. Smith, Jos.
E. Steers, A. J. Vining, J. J. Walsh, Jacob Wein-
shenk, R. E. Williams, George F. Conway, Frank P.
Forbes, Chester S. Packard, John F. Lewis, Charles
Eggeling, F. W. James, W. F. Corcoran, L. P. Batch-
elder, W. B. Chamberlain, H. M. Castillar, W. P.
Spencer, F. A. Arnold and Richard H. Weber, Car-
riers ; A. M. Cox, Superintendent Station A ; H. W.
Forbes, Superintendent Station B, and T. F. Tracy,
Jr., clerk ; George E. Fillebrowne, Superintendent
Station C ; G. B. Tolman, Superintendent sub-Post
Office, South S. F.
branch offices.
Three Branch Offices have been established at the
following named localities ; Station A, 1305 Polk
street; A. M. Cox. Superintendent. Station B, south-
west corner of Seventh and Market streets ; Hugh W.
Forbes, Superintendent ; Theodore F. Tracy, Clerk.
Station C, northeast corner of Twentieth and Mission
streets ; G. E. Fillebrowne, Superintendent. A Sub-
office has been established on Railroad avenue, near
Eleventh avenue, South San Francisco, where letters
may be left for registration, and requests for money
orders will reeeive prompt attention.
street letter boxes.
There are three hundred deposit boxes for the re-
ception of letters, placed in prominent localities
throughout the city, from which collections are
made several times during the day in season for the
departure of the mails.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
HARRISON J. McKUSICK, Assistant Superintend-
ent, James C. Coolidge, Local Agent.
A. G. Sharp, Theodore F. Tracy, Special Agents
P. O. Department.
Fred. F. Creque, Supervisor Weights of Mails.
P. R. Downer, C. P. Evans, J. F. Harris, James M.
Johnson, M. J. Maloney, Edwin L. McLellan, T.
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
RAKTR&HAMIITflN SAN francisco and sackamesto.
Dttr\l_ll (X nnlTIIL. I Ull, Gale Chilled Plows, Tiger Wheeled Wire Bakes. Star Moline Plows.
20
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Orchard, Jr., M. E. Quimby, J. H. Keid, Latrobe J.
Sellon, and C. W. Gurney, Head Postal Clerks ; Samuel
Bell, W. C. Boutelle, W. L. Crowell, William C. Du-
bois, Thomas J. Ford, William Knapp, John Maguire,
K. H. McCloud, Isaac N. Merrill, L. Hafford, E. E.
Danforth, J. H. Robinson, John W. Stevenson, E. I.
Auld, George Babcock, Stephen Tripp, C. F. Wood,
Albert Teal, Richard Doncaster, Albert H. Merrill,
Frank A. Reynolds, Samuel Flint, and Frank C.
Stover, Postal Clerks ; John Barrington, George A.
Bromley, James Churchill, Carlos P. De La Guerra,
L. W. Fee, William W. Fowler, Josiah H. Gibbs, E. J.
Piatt, F. E. Wright, Lucius S. Hart, Charles C. Hil-
ton. Frank P. Howland, Andrew R. McCall, W. M.
Polleys, James R. Wilson, H. A. Swauey, W. A. Hal-
sted and Thomas J. Weber, Route Agents.
State Officers.
Office, Sacbamento.
Executive Department. — George C. Perkins, Gov-
ernor; John Mansfield, Lieutenant-Governor; D. M.
Burns, Secretary of State ; D. M. Kenfield, Controller;
A. L. Hart, Attorney-General; John Weil, Treasurer;
J. W. Shanklin, Surveyor-General ; F. M. Campbell,
Superintendent Public Instruction; Samuel W. Backus,
Adjutant-General; J. D. Young, State Superintendent
of Printing ; R. O. Cravens, State Librarian.
Board Railroad Commissionebs. — George Stone-
man, Joseph S. Cone, and C. J. Beerstecher.
Boabd Equalization.— J. L. King, M. M. Drew, W.
Dutton, T. D. Heiskell, and D. M. Kenfield, ex-officio.
Boabd Education. — George C. Perkins, President;
F. M. Campbell, Secretary; Charles H. Allen, San Jose.
Boabd Health. — Henry Gibbons, Sr., M. D., San
Francisco ; C. W. Breyfogle, M. D., San Jose ; W. R.
Cluness, M. D., and F. W. Hatch, Sr., M. D., Sacra-
mento ; J. P. Widney, M. D., Los Angeles; F. W.
Hatch, Jr., M. D.,Napa; C. C. Mason, Chico.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. — A. K. P. Har-
mon, George D. Dorwin, Isaac Wormser, Erwin J.
Crane and John A. Stanley, Directors.
State Insane Asylum (Stockton). — G.A. Shurtleff,
Superintendent ; W. T. Browne, M. D., and Walter R.
Langdon, M. D., Assistants ; Robert Watt, Lewis
M. Cutting, J. K. Doak, Donald McLennan, and Obed
Harvey, M. D., Directors.
State Asylum fob the Insane (Napa) . — F. F. John-
ston, A. G. Boggs, Benjamin Shurtleff, N. D. Rideout,
and J. C. Martin, Trustees; E. T.Wilkins.M. D., Resi-
dent Physician ; L. F. Dozier, M. D., and F. W.
Hatch, Jr., M. D., Assistant Physicians.
State Pbison. — W. F. McNutt, Wallace Everson,
Aug. H. Chapman, Jacob H. Neff, and George W.
Schell, Directors.
State Appointees.
(Residence, San Francisco.)
Assayeb State— Louis Falkenau; office, 328 Mont-
gomery street.
Bank Commissionebs Boabd of — Evan J. Coleman,
Robert Watt and William F. White ; office, 202 San-
some street, room 2.
Commissioneb of Immigbation— Charles D. Bunker,
office, 508 Battery street.
Fish Commissionebs — S. R. Throckmorton and B.'
B. Redding ; office 401 California street.
-J. F. Kessing; office,
-J. C. Maynard ; office,
Habbob Commissionebs— William Blanding, George
S. Evans and W. A. Phillips, Commissioners ; John
S. Gray, Secretary ; John J. O'Brien, Assistant Sec-
retary ; Francis A. Bishop, Chief Engineer ; Howard
C. Holmes, Assistant Engineer; W. W. Morrow, Attor-
ney ; Marcus Harloe, Chief Wharfinger ; James J.
Green, Assistant Chief Wharfinger; office 10 Califor-
nia street.
Inspectob of Gas Metebs.-
531 Mission street.
Insurance Commissionebs.-
401 California street.
Mineealogist.— Henry G. Hanks ; office, 313 Pine
street.
Notabies Public— See Business Directory.
Pilots — W. N. Shelly, Charles Mayo, John Mahan,
Frank Murphy, W. H. Jolliffe, Thomas J. Knipe,
Frank Boyd, William W. Neal, William E. Domett,
John W. Ott, Freeman Trask, J. S. Dolliver, Eugene
M. Freeman, J. Henry Rogers, James Blood, George
Johnson, Thomas Barber, James Wilson, Stephen
Castle and J. B. Jones; office, NE corner Washington
and Battery.
Pilot Examinees — E. W. Travers, Oliver Eldridge,
and J. A. Coolidge ;office, 34 Merchants' Exchange.
Benicia and Mabe Island Pilot — C. H. Harrison.
Poet Wardens — Joseph Austin, Archibald Harloe,
George T. Bromley, and William Young ; Secretary,
John P. Jourden; office, 525 Front street.
Courts.
United States Cibcuit Court, Distbict of Cali-
fobnia.— Regular terms held in San Francisco, first
Monday of February, Second Monday of July, and
fourth Monday of November. Special terms at the
discretion of the Court. Stephen J. Field, Presiding
Justice; Lorenzo Sawyer, Circuit Judge ; L. S. B.
Sawyer, Clerk; Joseph F. O'Beirne, Deputy Clerk.
United States Disteict Couet, Distbict of Cali-
foenia. — Regular terms held in San Francisco, first
Monday of April, second Monday of August, and first
Monday of December. Special terms at the discre-
tion of the Court. Ogden Hoffman, Judge; Southard
Hoffman, Clerk; A. D. Grimwood, Deputy Clerk.
Supeeme Court of Califobnia. — Regular terms
held in San Francisco, second Monday in January and
third Monday in July, at Los Angeles first Tuesday
in April and second Monday in October, and at Sac-
ramento first Monday in May and second Monday
in November. Robert F. Morrison, Chief Justice ;
E. W. McKinstry, James D. Thornton, E. M.'Ross, J. R.
Sharpstein, S. B. McKee and Milton H. Myrick, Asso-
ciate Justices ; A. L. Hart, Attorney-General ; Frank
W. Gross, Clerk ; John B. Martin, and George W.
Miller, Deputy Clerks ; Thos. F. O'Connor, Secretary
and Librarian ; George H. Smith, Reporter ; E. S.
Belden, Phonographic Reporter ; Henry Finckler, and
PerrieKewen, Bailiffs ; John J. Crowley, Janitor.
Supebiob Couet. — Sessions held daily.
Justices' Couet.— Sessions held daily. J. C. Pen-
nie, Presiding Justice ; J. H. Ryan, E. Gillson, F. M.
Clough, J. D. Connolly, Justices ; W. E. Lamb, Clerk ;
W. B. Turner, and A. Waitz, Deputy Clerks.
Police Couet No. 1. — Sessions held daily. Hale Rix,
Judge ; Edward W. Blaney, Prosecuting Attorney j
James E. Hughes, Clerk ; Joseph F. Coffey, Clerk Pros-
ecuting Attorney ; Joseph A. Becsey, Louis Locke, E.
C. Stock, and Andrew Glover, Interpreters.
Police Couet No. 2. — Sessions held daily. Simon
Rosenbaum, Judge ; John N. E. Wilson, Prosecuting
Attorney ; Bert McNulty, Clerk.
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd °^£*2£**££ fc
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
SJE. cor. mission and Main Sts., have finest assortment of
SKAKOXER LIT.1IBEK FOR RETAIL i n the market.
METEOKOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
21
Meteorological Observations.
(Hade at San Francisco, from Nov., 1850, to Jan., 1881,
by Henry Gibbons, Sen., M. D.)
In the following tables the reader will find, in a
condensed form, the result of thirty years' diligent
observation of the climate of San Francisco, with
more particular reference to rain.
Eain has fallen in every month of the year. In July
it has rained only in two years ; August has furnished
rain in five years ; June in eight years; September in
fourteen years; October in twenty-one years. No ac-
count is made of a mere sprinkle, nor of the deposit
of summer mist. The greatest quantity of mist
which ever falls in twenty-four hours is about three-
hundredths of an inch. But this quantity is very
rare. Near the ocean the mist is muchAore copious.
The driest season was 1850-51, which gave only
seven inches. Next to that was 1863-64, with eight
and one-half inches. The winter of 1867-68 gave the
most rain — forty inchee. The average is very nearly
twenty-two inches.
The earliest setting in of the rainy season was Oc-
tober 8th; the latest, January 12th. An early begin-
ning and an abundant supply are apt to go together,
but there is no rule in this respect— the latest begin-
nings have been followed by an average supply.
The average date of the beginning of the rainy sea-i
6on is November 28th j of the termination, April 10th.
March is as certain to bring rain in liberal amount as
any other month. In one year out of every three
there is no rain of importance after March. The
last showers of the season come, with remarkable
uniformity, about the third week of May.
The middle of January is the average dividing
point of the rainy season. The mean quantity be-
fore January 1st is about equal to the mean quantity
after January 31st.
December gives the greatest average quantity ; Jan-
uary is not far behind; February, March and Novem-
ber come next, and are nearly alike ; then April,
May and October, in the order named. The mean an-
nual supply for thirty years is 22 inches.
The greatest amount of rain in any one month was
in January, 1862, when there fell the enormous quan-
tity of eighteen inches.
The most extraordinary summer rain was in June,
1875, when 1.11 inches fell during a southerly storm
which lasted several days. That this was an an-
omaly iR made apparent by the fact that in the three
summer months during thirty years the whole quan-
tity of rain, collectively, deducting this, was less than
two inches. •
It is worthy of note that in the driest seasons there
has been an abundant supply for agricultural pur-
poses, had it been distributed evenly. Three inches
in December, with one inch in each of the four fol-
lowing months, would produce full crops.
The rain table of San Francisco may be made the
basis for estimating the fall in other parts of the
State. The mountains of the north have from two
to three times as much, and the southern section of
the State half as much, or even much less in some
localities. The valley of the Sacramento has nearly
the same quantity as San Francisco ; that of the San
Joaquin only half as much in the northern section,
and still less in the southern.
By reference to the tables showing the extremes of
heat and cold, it appears that the coldest weather
was in January, 1854, when the mercury fell to 25°.
At that time the mud in the streets was frozen solid,
and the shallow ponds were covered with ice strong
enough for boys to skate on. But 6uch weather is
extremely rare, though since that time the ground
has been frozen several times so as not to thaw fully
in the shade for several days. The coldest noonday
embraced in the record was 37°. Often the entire
winter passes by without bringing the thermometer
so low as the freezing point. In 1853, it fell at no
time below 40°.
The extreme of heat was on the 10th and 11th of
September, 1852, when the thermometer reached 97°
and 98° on the two days, respectively. This, how-
ever, was entirely exceptional, and might not occur
again in half a century ; the air was dry as a sirocco,
and caused the woodwork of houses to crackle audi-
bly, and the plaster to break on the wooden walls.
With the exception just noted, the hottest day was
June 11th, 1877—94°. Next came July 6th, 1867, and
June 12th, 1876—93°. The temperature reached 91°
on six days, viz: once in October, 1864, once in Sep-
tember, 1865, once in June, 1872, once in June, 1877,
and twice in September, 1877. In July, 1865, it was
90°. It appears, therefore, that there were but twelve
days in thirty years, when the temperature reached
90°.
The table of mean temperature shows that our sum-
mer does not come till the summer months have
passed by. September is the warmest mouth in the
the year, and October next ; then comes August ; July,
hottest month elsewhere is the fourth here, or links
with June; next come April and May; then March
and November ; then February, and, finally, January
and December, which are the only winter months,
if indeed we have any weather that deserves the name
of winter.
Twice the ground has been covered with snow.
On the twenty-ninth of December, 1856, it snowed
very fast for several hours, and two or three inches
gathered, but it melted before night. On the twelfth
of January, 1868, it snowed fast before day, so that
two inches collected. But it disappeared before sun-
rise, so that few persons enjoyed the spectacle.
The extraordinary evenness of the climate depends
on the adjacent ocean, the water of which, flowing
in a current from the north, is always at a tempera-
ture of about 54°. summer and winter. The sea-
breeze of summer, which chills the air at noonday,
leaves no place for hot nights. There is not, on an
average, one night in the year when it is warm enough
to sit out of doors at midnight with comfort.
TABLE I_
SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF RAIN IN EACH MONTH SINCE 1855; AND THE TOTAL AMOUNT IN EACH RAINY SEASON.
NOTE— EACH COLUMN REPRESENTS ONE RAINY SEASON.
Month.
August-
Sept
October...
Nov
Vec'b'r ...
1857 1858 1859'l860ll861 1862 i863!l864;i865|l866 1867 1868 18691870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1S75 1876 1877 1878 1879
3.4....
.5] 5.4
4.8 1.5
185818591860
.2i 3.8
4.8 6.1
.21
.11 .2
.1 .1
7.6 3.1
2.7 1.7 6.9 .6
18611862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867
.1-
. .6 .2
3.1 1.2
12.1 4
18681869
.1 .1
2.3l
1.21 .5
4.6 3.0
1870 1871 18721873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880
January
Feb
March ..
April
May
June
July
Totals.
20.0ll9.0:i9.8|l7.lil4. 6,38.0
3.3| 1.3; 3.9,11,
3.3
2.41 1.4
2.9 .9
.4 .5
6.
5| 6.:
2.:
1 l.
.4 ! 3.8
.01 4.5
.2 1.8
.2 1.5
.1
2.3 6.
3.6
1.2
2.1
.3
15.2 S 5 21.3 21.2 32.040.5,21.6 20.2 13.1
2.3, 5.
3.4] 2.
.7
.4
•.0] 3.9 12
4.2! 1.012
4.7 1.0
1.1 .2
.2 .1
3.5 2.4
7 4.4 2.1
6 8.4 .2.2
2.0 10.5
2 1.2
.1 .
17.7,24. 1118-2 28.21 9.7,35.6 21.6,2.77
Ar r\ ll| f\l A D 1/ 643 JIAKKKI. wholesale an
ULU. W. CLAnK Interior Decorator.
645 MARKET, wholesale and retail dealer In PAPER HASGIXOS
and all kinds of Window Shade
Material and Fixtures.
H
IWKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES. FrLTOS IRON WORKS. 813 Fremont St.,
Manufacturers of SAW MILE MACHINERY and SHIXOEE MACHINES."
22
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
TABLE II-
DATE OF THE FIRST AND LAST RAINS, AND OF THE BEGINNING AND ENDING OF EACH RAINT SEASON; ALSO, THE AMOUNT OF
RADJ WHICH FELL BEFORE THE END OF THE YEAR, AND THE AMOUNT AFTER THE END OF
THE TEAR, IN EACH SEA80N, SINCE 1851.
Flrtt
Rain.
Last
Rain.
Rainy Season.
Bef'e
Jan.
After
Dec.
Year.
First
Rain.
Last
Rain.
Rainy Season.
Bef'e
After
Year.
Begins.
Ends.
Begi
as.
Ends.
Jan.
Dec.
1851-52
Sept. 6'May 17 Dec.
Oct. 28 May 12 Nov.
19 March 31
10.5
7.7
1865-66
Sept. 24 1 June 8'Nov.
13
March 31 1 4.0
17.2
1852-53
9
April 29
18.0
15.5
1866-67
Nov. 3jMav 17.Nov.
its
April 12| 15.8
16.4
1853-54 ,
Sept. 15 April 28 Jan.
Oct. 4 May 20,Dec.
12
April 28
3.6
19.4
1867-68
Sept. 14 June 23 Nov.
19
April 13| 15.9
24.6
1854-55
31
April 17
2.9
21.2
1868-69.....
Oct. l.Mav 19,Dec.
IV
March 29 5.7
15.9
1855-56
Nov. 10 May 25Nov.
in
April 14
6.6
14.6
1869-70
Sept. 1 Mav 19;Dec.
7
April 11 8.1
12.0
1856-57....
Sept. 10 Mar. 31 Nov.
Oct. 6Mav 21iNov.
ifi
March 31
7.5
12.5
1870-71
Nov. 4 Mav 28,Dec.
2
April 17 3.6
9.4
1857-68
24
April 7
8.1
10.9
1871-72
Oct. 27 ( Mav 31|Dec.
Hi
April 18 15.8
17.2
1858-59
Oct. 21:Mav 22 Dec.
4
April 10
8.8
11.0
il872-73
Sept. 17
April 21. Nov.
2?
FeD. 28
10.8
6.8
1859-60
Nov. 9 Mav 22 Nov.
9
April 8
6.9
10.2
[1873-74
Oct. 6
June 22. Dec.
3
Mav 7
11.4
12.6
1860-61
Oct. 4 May 22 Dec.
6
April 5
6.0
8.6
11874-75
Sep*, 3
June 16,Oct.
8
March 28
8.5
9.7
1861-62
Nov. 1 May 12Nov.
in
April 14
99
28.1
11875-76
Oct. 26
Mav aSlNov.
1
April 28
10.7
17.4
1862-63
Nov. 5 May 19 Dec.
is
April 26
2.9
12.3
11876-77
Sept. 4
May 21. Oct.
lb
April 16
3.5
6.1
1863-64
Sept. 19 May 17,Nov.
11
April 4
March 4
4.4
4.1
,1877-78
Oct. 21
Mav 20 Nov.
1
March 29
5.0
30.6
1864-65
Nov. 15 Mav 19 Nov.
23
14.9
6.4
11878-79.....
Sept. 17
June 10, Dec.
30
May 28
3.6
18.3
s TABLE III-
MAXIMUM QUANTITY OF RAIN IN EACH MONTH, MINIMUM QUANTITY IN EACH MONTH, AND AVERAGE QUANTITY IN
EACH MONTH, SINCE 1850
Jan.
Feb. j Mar. April. May. June.
July.! Aug. | Sept.
Oct.
Nov. Dec.
18.1
0.6
5.0
12.7 1 6.4 5.6
0.0 0.6 0.0
3.6 1 2.95 1.5
2.0
0.0
.6
1.11
0.0
0.09
0.3 | 0.2 1 1.0
0.0 0.0 0.0
0.01 1 0.02 .09
3.4
0.0
.4
7.6 13.4
0.1 0.3
2.65 5.26
TABLE I"V-
MEAN TEMPERATURE OF EACH MONTH SINCE 1854. DEDUCED FROM TWO DAILY OBSERVATIONS, ONE AT SUNRISE, THE
OTHER AT NOON; ALSO, THE MEAN TEMPERATURE OF EACH YEAR.
Mth. 1855'l856 1857|l858 ! 1859i860'l86lil8fi2 1863'l864J1865 1866|lS67 , 1S68! 1839J 18701871 1872 1873 1S74 1875 18761877 1878'l879 1880
Jan...
Feb...
Mch.
April
May..
June
July .
Aug..
Sept..
Oct...
Nov...
Dec...
51.048.
56.853.
.4 55.
57.7 55,
57.7 56,
59.9 59,
61.2 59,
559,
62.4 61,
61.6 57
52.9 53
47.8 47
51.2|46
51.4 53
55.H 52
58.8
57.5
60.9
59.2
59.1
60. 8
6(1.6
54.5
59.5
3 46.5 47.
1.48.8 50.
49.0 53.
7,53.653.
6 57.2.54.
7.61.557,
7 59.3 61,
961.162,
4 61.4 62,
859.7 56,
0:53.5 52,
8 46.349
8 47.5 47
551.1146
53.7 50
57.1 ! 51
57.5.5-5
9 57.6 61
358.561
5 58.9 62
9 60.3 61
8 56.0 63
8 54.2 56
2 51.7,49
7 50.
2 57.
3 55.
5 57.
2 58.
759.
0;61.
3,63.
3 62.
2 57.
.5,53.
4 49.0 51
53.4 52
3 54.3 50
5 58.4 57
58.0 58
62.0 60
59.6163
59.1160
62.1161
62.0 58
56.6.56
54.7l.55
2 45.9 51.2 52
51.9 51.2|53,
5 53.5 5;
5155.3 56.5
3 58.0 58.5
2.58.0 60.0
2159.6 60.2
59. S 59.6
59.3.60.0
60.8 60.5
57.256.4
53.2,50.7
5 51.5 53.
551.055,
5 53.2 55
8 54.254
4 55.3 57
4 56.5 60
4.58.0 59
3 59.5 59
561.460
61.2 62
4,55.6 58
0!54.7 51.
5 47.148
0,49.1149
149.8,51
8 55.7 52
158.0 57
2 59.0
5 57.9
59.5
761.3
660.0
4 56.4
049.6
3 49.2 52
9 52.6 55,
8 53.6 58
856.255
0.56.3 57
60.8 62,
2 58.0 61
461.560
4162.7 62
9 61.8 60
957.4 56
50.2 51
3 ! 52.4 48.
9 53.7 56,
2 55.558.
7 56.4 57,
o:ss.256.
5 5.8.7 59.
0:58.0 58.
459.2.60.
6 60.5 61.
7 61.4 60.
4 56.5 54.
6 50.5 49,
6 46.2
7,49.4
4 50.1
53.5
6 57.7
8 56.6
059.6
2 59.1
7 58.9
6 59.8
354.3
2 53.2
Mean 57.6 55.7 57.0 55.4 54.8 55.1 .5-5.4 55.5 57.5 57.0 56.7 57.4 ! 57.1 -56, 1 ! 56. 9 56. 81-54.6 -55.4 5-5.7 54.5 55.4.56.7 57.9 56.8 54. 9
TABLE V.
EXTREMES 01
HEAT IN EACH
MONTH SINCE
1850; also,
IN EACH
YEAR.
Mth.
1 855
1856
1857
18-58
1859
1860
1861
1882
1863
1864
1865
1863
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
72
Ml
67
62
65
62
no
62
63
Til
63
61
61
58
64
as
63
62
69
60
62
61
64
62
89
57
Feb...
72
70
6s
711
6.5
74
61
58
64
73
65
70
64
68
69
70
63
66
69
65
US
67
66
62
67
63
Mch..
78
80
74
73
70
75
82
72
79
74
71
69
65
7ii
72
67
72
67
78
65
69
73
75
66
78
67
78
69
m
80
80
83
79
75
82
84
75
ss
85
75
70
72
74
70
77
73
84
75
66
73
75
65
May..
S3
69
75
87
85
73
76
76
78
75
87
79
87
86
86
87
76
82
74
82
70
83
69
76
74
83
R2
74
87
77
85
74
76
79
78
70
87
85
86
71
72
74
80
91
68
85
76
93
94
75
84
82
July.
B0
78
72
SO
82
82
78
86
72
70
79
76
93
75
74
83
70
69
72
73
73
77
76
74
75
74
Aug ..
79
g«
83
73
80
86
76
87
82
7H
75
75
73
75
75
so
80
7o
.0
68
69
75
77
74
88
73
Sept..
84
88
88
87
88
76
84
82
86
91
77
88
70
85
78
88
73
72
89
82
83
91
78
86
79
Oct...
79
79
83
79
89
79
83
84
87
91
80
80
79
85
85
76
85
82
76
7s
80
76
77
,8(1
82
79
Nov...
67
74
72
73
71
70
69
7.1
j2
72
.76
72
70
75
73
72
78
70
72
72
69
70
67
67
65
75
Dec-
61
68
60
59
63
61
63
64
69
63
60
64
66
63
64
62
64
65
67
65
63
64
64
67
65
60
Year
BO
86
88
88
89
ss
83
87
87
91
91
ss
93
86
86
87
38
91
7s
BS
84
93
94
90
88
83
TABLE VI.
EXTREMES OF COLD IN EACn MONTH SINCE 1855; ALSO, IN EACH YEAR.
Mth.
1856
33
1856
33
1857
32
1858
SO
1859
30
I860
31
1861
29
1862
2:1
1883
40
1861
88
1865
35
1886
38
1867
37
1868
32
1869
SG
1870
36
1871
34
1872
41
1873
45
1874
3d
1875
35
1876
33
1877
36
1878|l879
1880
34
Jan...
33
40
Feb...
41
in
31
30
34
32
38
31
38
43
38
42
37
31
36
3S
38
40
36
38
43
38
44
45
47
37
Mch.
44
41
41
36
3.5
37
37
37
44
44
36
42
3S
38
44
38
39
46
43
33
40
39
49
46
47
40
April
40
40
44
38
34
39
40
36
43
10
411
45
42
42
43
38
41
411
41
45
33
43
47
45
47
43
May..
-14
43
43
40
39
39
43
38
44
47
46
43
17
41
47
4.5
43
47
45
50
48
45
48
.50
45
47
June
49
46
.50
44
45
45
49
49
50
48
49
49
48
45
48
47
46
i.l
49
49
-50
-V)
51
.51
48
49
July .
51
48
50
48
48
46
49
49
50
48
50
49
52
46
52
68
49
61
50
.5(1
51
50
53
52
52
51
Aug ..
53
4:i
50
49
■IS
.5(1
47
49
51
48
50
51)
51
49
4s
56
.52
52
58
52
51
51
51
63
51
51
Sept..
50
51
50
44
43
47
47
42
58
48
47
50
.50
49
48
54
49
48
52
4,8
52
.50
53
.53
53
50
Oct....
51
41
45
36
38
40
40
50
42
47
47
49
41
45
45
42
45
44
45
51
46
43
47
50
50
50
Nov...
12
411
31
34
36
39
35
14
43
42
41
14
44
45
36
40
88
40
46
44
45
37
47
43
45
38
Dec...
29
29
35
S3
34
3,
"7
32
30
32
m
35
29
38
29
40
88
38
38
27
42
38
39
37
41
31
2s
2s
32
38
34
31
31
32
3-
34
80
35
33
33
33
36
36
35
29
40
Year
35
29
34
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY WASHIN o G Ji? N 3 ! < a t short notice
JMAPnnfcinilPU IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN COAL AND PIG TOON,
. IVlHl/LJUIlUUun, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
BANKS.
23
Banks.
ANGLO-CALD70RNIAN BANK (limited) . In-
corporated, 1873. Capital stock, £600,000 ster-
ling ; amount paid in £300,300 sterling ($1,501,-
500). Number of shares of "common stock"
issued is 29,970, £20 each, and 600 shares
" deferred stock," £1 each. The" deferred stock"
is fully paid. On the "common stock" £10 per
share has been paid. Directors : W. J. Schofield,
E. H. Lusbington, J. Sebag, J. Seligman , J. Sing-
ton.
San Francisco Branch, 422 California street. F. F.
Low, and Ignatz Steinhart, managers ; P. N.
Lilienthal, cashier.
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA. Incorporated,
1862. Capital stock £500,000 sterling; amount
paid in £346,000 sterling.
San Francisco Branch, SE cor California and San-
some streets. Directors : Robert Gillespie, Eden
Colville. James Anderson, Henry D. Harrison,
Henry E. Ransom, Sir John Rose, Bart. Mana-
ger : Frederick Townsend.
BANK BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Dn-
corporated, 1840. Capital stock £1,000,000 ster-
ling j amount paid in £1,000,000 sterling. Shares
of stock issued, 20,000 ; amount paid up on each
share of stock £50 sterling. Directors; J. J.
Cater, E. A. Hoare, Henry W. Farrer, John Henry
Brodie, Richard H. Glyn. Henry J. B. Kendall, J.
J. Kingsford, Frederick Lubbock, A. H. Phill-
potts, J. Murray Robertson.
San Francisco Branch, 219-221 Sansome street.
Manager ; A. McKinlay.
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.. Incorporated June,
1864. Capital stock $3,000,000; fully paid up.
Number of shares of stock issued 30,000, $100
each. Directors ; D. O. Mills, "William Sharon,
William Alvord, Charles Mayne, H. M. Newhall,
Jerome Lincoln, Adam Grant, J. C. Wilmerding,
Thomas Le Roy, J. P. Pierce, M. Lewis. Loca-
tion — NW cor California and Sansome streets.
William Alvord, president; Thomas Brown,
cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL GOLD BANK OF SAN
FRANCISCO. Capital, paid up, $1,500,000.
Directors; R. C. Woolworth, D. Callaghan, C. G.
Hooker, C. Adolphe Low, Peter Donahue, Isaac
Wormser, Edward Martin, James Meffitt, N. Van
Bergen. Location — SW cur Montgomery and
Summer streets. R. C. Woolworth, president ;
D. Callaghan, vice-president ; E. D. Morgan,
cashier.
GRANGERS' BANK OF CALIFORNIA. In-
corporated April 27, 1874. Capital stock $1,000,000 ;
amount paid in $420,760. Number shares of stock
issued 10,000 ; amount paid on each share of stock
$40 plus $20,760 full paid up. Directors : G. W.
Colby, John Lewelling, J. V. Webster, Uriah
Wood, J. C. Merryfleld, Thomas McConnell, J. C.
Steele, Solomon Jewett, C. J. Cressey, Seneca
Ewer, A. D. Logan. Location — NE cor California
and Davis streets. G. W. Colby, president; A.
Montpellier, cashier.
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK
(limited) . Incorporated in London, England,
1865. Capital stock £1,000,000 ; the amount sub-
scribed and fully paid up is £600,000 ; shares of
stock issued 60,000 ; paid up on each Share £10.
Directors ; W. F. Babcock, J. F. Flemmicb. E. H.
Green, Henry Goschen, Julius May, J. S. Morgan,
R. D. Peebles, F. Rodewald, Robert Ryrie, R.
Sulzbach, Baron H. de Stern. Location — San
Francisco Branch, 424 California street. A. Scriv-
ener, manager ; Wflliam Steel, assistant manager.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BANK (in liqui-
dation) 320 Sansome street.
NATIONAL GOLD BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY (in liquidation) N,W cor Montgom-
ery and California streets.
NEVADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Dncorporated May 25, 1875. Capital stock, paid
up, $3,000,000; shares of stock issued 30,000;
amount paid up on each share is $100. Directors :
J. C. Flood, Estate of W. S. O'Brien, J. W. Mac-
kay, J. G. Fair, Louis McLane, J. L. Flood. Lo-
cation — NW cor Montgomery and Pine streets.
Louis McLane, president; H. W. Glenny, cashier.
PACD7IC BANK. Incorporated February 4, 1863.
Capital stock, paid up, $1,000,000. Number of
shares of stock issued is 10,000 j amount paid on
each share $100. Directors : R. H. McDonald, J.
M. McDonald, W. T. Wallace, H. Mabury, C. T.
Ryland, J. D. Ijams, F. V. McDonald, C. H. Swift.
Location — NW cor Sansome and Pine streets.
R. H. McDonald, president; S. G. Murphy,
cashier.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S BANK. Incor-
porated February 5, 1866. Capital stock $6,250,-
000. Directors ; Lloyd Tevis, Leland Stanford,
Charles F. Crocker, Oliver Eldridge, George E.
Gray, Charles Crocker, A. H. Barney, W. G.
Fargo, D. O. Mills. Location— NE cor California
and Sansome streets. Lloyd Tevis, president ; H.
Wadsworth, cashier.
CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated June 24, 1880. Capital 6tock
$100,000 ; amount subscribed and paid in by stock-
holders is $69,322.48. Number shares of stock
issued 692 ; amount paid on each share is $100.
Directors : David Farquharson, Robert F. Bunker,
Alex. C. Corbett, Joseph R. Wilcox, Edward Far-
rell, John Bain, John Easton, Charles D. Farqu-
harson, John Daniel, V. Campbell, Thomas
Downing. Location— NW cor Eddy and Powell
streets. David Farquharson, president ; Vernon
Campbell, cashier.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' iBANK OF
■ SAVINGS (in liquidation) 528 California street.
FRANCO-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK (in
liquidation) 428 Montgomery street.
FRENCH MUTUAL PROVIDENT SAVINGS
AND LOAN SOCD3TY. Incorporated March
11, 1879. Capital stock $300,000 ; amount paid in
by stockholders is $102,520 ; amount subscribed
$217,600. Directors : F. Perrin, G. Touchard,
Thomas Leroy, P. Fleury, J. G. Sala, H. Barroil-
het, J. Lenormand, L. Mejasson, A. Comte, Jr.
Location— 534 California. F. Perrin, president ;
A. Brand, secretary.
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
Incorporated February 10, 1868. Capital stock
$400,000 ; amount paid in is $285,000 ; number
shares of stock issued is 400. Directors ; L. Got-
tig, Charles Kohler, Edward Kruse, George H.
Eggers, H. L. Simon. Peter Spreckels, N. Van
Bergen, F. RoediDg, Ignatz Steinhart. Location
— 526 California street. L. Gottig, president ; F.
Roeding, cashier.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated April 5, 1859. This bank
has no capital stock ; conducted on the " mutual
plan." Reserve fund $1,270,315.87. Directors:
Myles D. Sweeney, C. D. O'SulIivan, John Sulli-
van, R. J. Tobin, Gustave Touchard, D. J. Oliver,
Peter Donohue, M. J. O'Connor, and Joseph A.
Donohue. Location — NE cor Market and Mont-
gomery streets. Myles D. Sweeney, president ;
Robert J. Tobin, secretary pro tern.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated November 24, 1869. Capi-
tal stock is $100,000 ; amount paid iu is $80,000.
Number of shares of stock issued is 100. Direc-
tors : A. C. Weber, R. Jordan. D. Porter, W. T.
Lowery, Henry Luchsinger. Location— 18 Geary
street. A. C. Weber, president ; A. Hartman,
cashier.
MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
(iu liquidation) . Location— 6 Post street.
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK (in liqui-
dation) . Location— 238 Montgomery.
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS
X7V .a. n. j=l -A- r<r rr in id
PERFECTION.
RAKTR At HA MI I TflN 13to19 fkont st.,sas fkaxcisc©.
DMiVtn « nMIIIIL. I Ullj Champion Beaperit ami Moners-ime§ Engineg.
24
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. In-
corporated June 18, 1862. Capital stock, paid up
in full, $400,000. Number of shares of stock is-
sued is 1,600. Directors : James De Tremery, Al-
bert Miller, C. Baum, Alexander Campbell, Sen.,
E. J. Crane, W. Ashburner, D. E. Martin, Charles
Pace, John Taylor. Location — 532 California.
James De Tremery, president ; Lovell White,
cashier.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorpor-
ated July 23, 1857 . Capital stock $500,000, all paid
in. Number of shares of stock issued is 5,000.
Directors : John Brickell, Isaac Hyde, William
Bosworth, Annis Merrill, J. M. Shotwell, E. F.
Northam, W. A. Aldrich, Samuel Gilmore, S. C.
Bigelow, B. O. Devoe, Henry Pierce. Location —
619 Clay street. John Brickell, president ; Cyrus
W. Carmany, cashier.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated
March 2, 1871. Capital stock $300,000; amount
paid} in is $150,000. Number of shares of stock
issued is 7,200. Directors : D. O. Mills, W. F.
Babcock, William Alvord, Calvin Paige, Adam
Grant, Bartlett Doe, Jerome Lincoln, D. C. Mc-
Ruer. Location — 215 Sansome street. Jerome
Lincoln, vice-president ; Winfield S. Jones, cash-
ier.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church.
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Jones
and Leavenworth. Pastor, William M. Kincaid ; resi-
dence, Brunswick House.
This church was organized in June, 1849.
Number of communicants, three hundred. The
Sabbath School has au average attendance of about
two hundred and fifty. The library contains about
one thousand volumes.
Sabbath services morning and evening. Sabbath
School at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet-
ing every Monday and Wednesday evenings ; Church
Covenant Meeting the Wednesday evening preceding
the first Sabbath in each month.
metropolitan Baptist Church.
Location, northeast corner of Fifth and Jessie streets.
Kev. I. S. Kalloch, D. D., Pastor; residence, Castro,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Divine services are held every Sunday at eleven
o'clock A. M. and half - past seven o'clock P. M.
Young People's Meeting, Monday evening. Church
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
Third Baptist Church (Colored).
Location, east side of Powell street, between Bush
and Sutter. Kev. J. R. Young, Pastor ; residence, 847
Clay street.
Number of members, about seventy-five. This
church was organized in 1854. Services are held every
Sabbath at three o'clock and half-past seven o'clock P.
M. A Sunday School, with an average attendance of
twenty, is held at two o'clock P. M.
Union Square Baptist Church.
Location, south side of Post street, between Powell
and Mason. Kev. George Guirey, Pastor ; residence,
608 Leavenworth street.
The church was organized in the old City College
Chapel, corner of Stockton and Geary streets, Octo-
ber 31, 1866, with fifty-three members, to which ad-
ditions have been made nearly every month, the num-
ber now being about one hundred.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. and half-past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet-
ing is held on Wednesday evenings, and a meeting
for the study of the Sunday School lesson, at which
the Pastor presides, is held on Friday evenings at
half-past seven o'clock.
The Sabbath School is in a prosperous condition,
and has a library of more than sixteen hundred vol-
umes. It meets immediately after morning service.
Fifth Baptist Church.
Location, Twenty-second street, between Howard
and Capp. Kev. 0. W. Hewes, Pastor; residence,
6 Liberty street,
j .This church was organized August 17th, 1869.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M. and half-past seven o'clock P. M., in Winter, and
forty-five minutes past seven o'clock P. M. in Summer.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at half-past seven
o'clock P. M. in Winter, and forty-five minutes past
seven o'clock P. M. in Summer.
A Sabbath School, with an average attendance of one
hundred and sixty teachers and scholars, and a library
of about six hundred volumes, are connected with the
church. The school meets immediately after morn-
ing service.
Baptist Mission Chapel.
Location, Eleventh Avenue, between F and G
streets, South San Francisco. Rev. George E. Davis,
Missionary ; residence, corner of Ninth Avenue and
H street. The house of worship is neat and con-
venient. One preaching service is held every Sab-
bath, in connection with which is a Sunday School.
No church has yet been organized.
Jefferson Square Baptist Church.
Organized, 1880. Place of worship, east side of
Laguna street, between Golden Gate Avenue and
McAllister. Rev. Winfield Scott, Pastor ; residence,
910 Laguna street.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.
M., and half past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meet-
ing every Thursday evening at half past seven
o'clock.
Sabbath School at half past two P.M. every Sunday.
Zion Baptist Church.
This Church was organized February 7th, 1881.
Pface of worship, Hamilton Hall, south-west corner
of Geary and Steiner streets. Rev. Joseph S. Broni-
ley, Pastor; residence, 1304 Post street.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M., and
half past seven o'clock P. M.
Baptist Chinese Mission.
Location, 740 Washington street ; Rev. J. B. Hart-
well, Missionary. One preaching service and Bible
Class is held every Sabbath. Sabbath School at six
o'clock P. M. The library, consisting of works in the
English and Chinese languages, numbers five hundred
volumes. Connected with this is a school for teach-
ing Chinese the English language every evening at
seven o'clock, closing with religious exercises. All
religious services in the Chinese language.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church.
Location, southeast corner of Post and Mason streets,
Rev. A. L. Stone, D. D., Pastor emeritus.
This church was organized July. 29th, 1849. The
present membership is about six hundred.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M., and at half past seven o'clock P. M. between
the first of September and first of May, and at forty-
five minutes past seven o'clock P. M. during the other
months of the year. Lecture every Wednesday at
half past seven o'clock P. M.
The Sabbath School connected with the Church has
a membership of about five hundred, scholars and
teachers. It meets immediately after morning ser-
vice. A valuable and instructive library of over four-
teen hundred volumes is attached tothe School.
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Location, east side of Taylor street, between Geary
and O'Farrell. Rev. T. K. Noble, Pastor; residence,
2200 Steiner street.
This church was organized January 12th, 1862.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M. and at half past seven 6'clock P.M. Sabbath
Schooi and Bibre Classes meet immediately after the
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, H6 Front St., Factorr, South San Frsco
Manufacturers Improved Wax Candles,
Milling, Coach and Hotel Candles.
>
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
S.E. cor. Mission ami ?Iaiii Sts., have full assortment of
KlILDIXG I1.1IBER always on band.
CHURCHES.
25
morning service. Weekly Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Third Congregational Church.
Location, south side of Fifteenth Street, near Mis-
sion. Rev. E. F. Walker.Acting Pastor ; residence,
127 First Avenue. Number of members, one hundred
and seventy.
This church bad its origin in the Fall of 1862.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer Meet-
ing every Wednesday evening.
The Sabbath School was organized November 5th.
1862. Its first session was held on Sunday, November
9th, of the same year, the total attendance being thirty-
three. At present the average attendance is about
three hundred and fifty. Meets immediately after
morning service.
Green Street Congregational Church.
Location, south side of Green street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Rev.W. E. Ijams, Acting Pastor ; res-
idence, Commercial Hotel.
The church was organized February 1865.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at eight
o'clock P. M. The Sabbath School connected with
tbe church numbers about three hundred members
and has a library containing eight hundred volumes.
Meets immediately after morning service. »
Bethany Congregational Chnrch.
Location, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth. Rev.
William C. Pond, Pastor ; residence, 923 Capp street.
This Church was organized February 23rd, 1873. Re-
cognized by an Ecclesiastical Council duly called
February 23rd, 1874.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M. and thirty minutes past seven o'clock P.M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
A Sabbath School, from whence sprung this church,
was organized in August, 1872. It bas an enrolled
membership of three hundred, and a library of three
hundred and fifty volumes. Meets at half past twelve
o'clock P.M. Chinese Sunday School meets at half
past six o'clock P.M.
California Chinese Mission.
Rev. W. C. Pond, Superintendent.
Incorporated March, 1876. The corporation has
been formed for the purpose of conducting Christian,
missionary and educational operations among the
Chinese and Japanese in California.
Mission House and Central School, No. 5 Brenham
Place ; Miss J. S. Worley, Miss E. Snook, and Jee
Gam, Teachers. Barnes Mission House, No. 8 Ridley
street; Mrs. C. A. Sheldon, Miss J. Sheldon, and Lu
Lum, Teachers. Bethany School, Bethany Chapel,
Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth; Mr6. J. C. Snook,
Teacher. Religious services are held every Sunday
at eleven o'clock A. M., and half past seven o'clock P.
M., and every Wednesday at half past seven o'clock
P.M. Schoolevery evening during the week at Cen-
tral School, 5 Brenham Place.
The Congregational Association of Christian Chin-
ese, organized in connection with this Mission, for
mutual aid in the development of Christian character
and in doing Christian work, has about one hundred
and seventy members. Chung Mon, President; Jee
Gam, Secretary.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church.
Location, northeast corner of Post and Powell
streets. Rev. Hiram W. Beers, Rector ; residence, 1006
Sutter street.
This is the oldest parish of the Protestant Episcopal
Church on the Pacific Coast.
It had its beginning in Divine Service, celebrated
on the eighth day of July, 1849.
The ordinary services are Morning Prayer, at eleven
o'clock, with Holy Communion on all Sundays and
Holy-days. Evening Prayer at half-past seven o'clock
every Sunday. Sermons after Morning and Evening
Prayers every Sunday, and after Morning Prayers at
the greater Festivals and on Thanksgiving Day. Sun-
day School at half-past nine o'clock A. M., and Public
Catechising at the same hour, the first Sunday in
the month. Teachers' Meeting, Monday at four
o'clock P. M. Ladies' Pastoral Aid Society after
Morning Prayer, on Fridays at eleven o'clock A. M.
Industrial School at ten o'clock A.M., every Saturday.
Lenten Services as arranged by the Rector from time
to time. Chinese Sunday School at six o'clock P.M.
Grace Church.
Location, southeast corner of California and Stock-
ton streets. Rev. William H. Piatt, Rector ; resid-
ence, 1407 Jones street.
This church was organized in 1849.
The corner stone of the present church edifice was
laid by Bishop Kip in May, 1860.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A. M., and half past seven o'clock P. M. Sunday
School meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. John's Church.
Location, northeast corner Fifteenth and Valencia
streets. Rev. Alfred Todhunter, Rector ; residence,
San Rafael.
This church was established in November, 1857.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A. M., and on Sunday evening at half past seven
o'clock. Also, on all Holy Days at eleven o'clock A.
M. The Sunday School numbers about three hun-
dred and fifty scholars, and twenty teachers. Num-
ber of volumes in the library, one thousand. Meets
at half past nine o'clock A. M.
Church of the Advent.
Location, south side of Howard street, opposite
New Montgomery. Right Rev.William Ingraham Kip,
D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of California, Rector;
residence southwest corner of Franklin and Eddy
streets. Rev. W. L. Githens, Assistant Rector, resi-
dence, 623 Howard street. Study at the Church.
This parish was organized June, 1858. The present
church building was completed and consecrated Feb-
ruary 24, 1861. Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A.M., and half-past seven o'clock P.M. The Sunday
School has an average attendance of about four hun-
dred, and meets at half -past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Alban's Church.
Present place of worship, Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mis-
sion street. Rector, vacant.
Organized in 1870, as a Free Episcopal Church, with
full choral services : has since been conducted, part
of the time, as a Mission, under the name of Trinity
Chapel, being managed by the Rector of Trinity
Church.
Services are held at eleven o'clock A. M., and the
Sunday School, under the superintendence of W. G.
Badger, meets at fifteen minutes past nine o'clock
A.M.
St. Luke's Church.
Location, south side of Pacific street between Polk
street and Van Ness Avenue. Rev. S. Gregory Lines,
Rector ; residence, 1799 Filbert street.
The first services of the Protestant Episcopal Church
at Spring Valley .which led to the organization of this
church, were held by the Rev, Giles Easton, Assistant
Rector of Grace Church, in Spring Valley School
House, on Broadway street, between Larkin and Polk,
on the fourth of March, 1866.
The building now occupied by the congregation was
completed September 26, 1868, and consecrated April
13, 1873. It was enlarged, and a Guild room added,
December, 1878. The church will now accommodate
over three hundred persons.
The church is supported by offerings and monthly
subscriptions, and seats are free. Services are held
every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and at half past
seven o'clock P. M; and on Saints' Days, and other
Holy Days at eleven o'clock A. M. Sunday School
meets at half past nine o'clock A. M.
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Location, south side California street, between Fill-
more and Steiner streets. Rev. C. S. Fackenthall,
minister.
This church is the outgrowth of St. Paul's Mission,
organized by several residents of the Western Addi-
tion, October 1st, 1873. It was regularly incorporated
as a church in the month of March, 1881.
Services are held every Sunday at eleven o'clock
A. M. and half past seven o'clock P. M. The Sunday
WINnnWSHAnFS fisi^^^ffi g-eo. w. clark
TllllUvTT Oi InULO dences, Stores, Offices, etc. G45 Market Street.
HtftirKI FY <%PIFR^ & HAYF<\ F 1f TOJ ' »«» WORKS, 213 Fremont Street,
mni'ullL.L. I , O! ILIIO (X [In I tO, Manufacturers .if.Si. s :u- Mills, Vacuum Pans, Etc.
26
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
School, under the immediate superintendence of the
minister in charge, meets at three o'clock P. M. It
has about 200 children enrolled.
St. Peter's Church.
Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Filbert
streets. Rev. F. O. Barstow, Rector ; residence, 1225
Union.
This parish was organized in July, 1867.
The church building accommodates three hundred,
the sittings being free.
Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock A.M. and
half past seven o'clock P.M.
The Sunday School connected with the church is in
a very flourishing condition. Meets at half past nine
o'clock A.M.
St. Stephen's Church.
Location, north side of Fulton street, between Web-
ster and Fillmore. Rev. Edgar J. Lion, Rector; resi-
dence, 723 Grove street.
This church was organized early in the year
1879.
The congregation now numbers about two hundred
and fifty. Services are held on Sundays at eleven
o'clock A.M. and a quarter to eight P.M. The Sunday
School, which numbers about two hundred, meets at
half past nine o'clock A.M.
All Saints' Episcopal Church.
Location, corner of Eddy and Polk streets. Rev. W.
Fred. Morrison, Rector; residence, adjoining church.
This church was organized November 1, 1878.
The membership numbers one hundred and fifty,
the congregation averages over two hundred, and
the Sunday School has an attendance of sixty. The
Sunday School meets at ten o'clock A. M. Church
services at eleven A. M. and half past seven P. M.
Connected with the church is a very efficient guild
divided into four departments: social, musical, visit-
ing, and boys club ; it meets on the first and third
Thursdays of each month.
Mission Services.
Seamen's Mission. — Chapel, 118 Jackson street,
corner Front. The Mission is under the charge of
the Clergy of the Diocese. On the Fourth Sunday
of each month the services are held at the Sailors'
Home, corner Harrison and Main, by Rev. Gustavus
W. Mayer. Sunday School every Sunday at two o'clock
P.M., at the Chapel. Also, a Sewing School for girls,
which meets every Saturday at ten o'clock A. M. at the
Church of the Advent.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
United German Evangelical Lutheran Con-
gregation of St. Mark's Church.
Location, south side of Geary street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Rev. G. Muehlsteph, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 307 Mason street.
This is the oldest German Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation in the city, it being in existence since
1857.
The consolidation of the First German Evangelical
Lutheran Congregation of Greenwich Street, and the
German Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of St.
Mark's Church, took place on Tuesday, the 23d day
of July, 1867. Number of members about one hun-
dred.
Services in the German language every Sabbath at
forty-five minutes past ten o'clock A.M. The Sabbath
School meets at half-past nine o'clock A.M.
St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Location, south side of Mission street, between
Fifth and Sixth. Rev. J. M. Buehler, Pastor; resi-
dence, 953 Mission street.
This church was organized on the fifteenth of May,
1867.
The Ladies' Society connected with this church has
a membership of eighty, and has proven a very effi-
cient auxiliary to the cause.
The Sabbath School now numbers five hundred
and sixty-three scholars, with thirty-six teachers.
Services in the German language every Sabbath at
half-past ten o'clock A.M., and half-past seven o'clock
P.M. Sabbath School at nine o'clock A.M.
A Day School, under the auspices of the congrega-
tion, has been established, which includes the
branches taught in the Public Schools; devotes par-
ticular attention to the study of the German language,
and has special regard to the moral training of their
children in the spirit of the Christian religion.
Emanuel Church of the Evangelical As-
sociation.
Location, north side of Jessie street, between Sixth
and Seventh. Rev. F. W. Fischer, Pastor ; residence,
538 Jessie street, rear of church.
Number of members one hundred. Services in the
German language every Sabbath at half-past ten
o'clock A.M., and half past seven o'clock P.M. Sab-
bath School, numbering one hundred and ninety
teachers and scholars, meets at quarter past nine
o'clock A.M. Prayer Meeting every Tuesday and
Thursday, and Bible Meeting every Friday at eight
o'clock P.M.
Our Saviour's Scandinavian Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Rev. I. L. P. Dietrichson, Pastor; residence, 18
Sherman street.
This church was organized on the twentieth of Oc-
tober, 1870.
A Ladies' Society to promote the interests of the
church and for the relief of poor Scandinavians has
lately been organized. Services in the Scandinavian
language Sundays and holidays at half-past ten o'clock
A. M. The seats are always free, and strangers are
welcome. Its membership is now one hundred and
twenty-five.
First Reformed Church (German).
Location, east side of Eleventh street, between Mar-
ket and Mission. Rev. J. Fueudeling, Pastor; resi-
dence, 29 Eleventh street, basement of church.
This society was organized by the Rev. Frederick
Fox, on the eleventh of April, 1869.
The church, occupied by the congregation, was
dedicated December 15, 1872.
Services every Sabbath in the German language at
eleven o'clock A. M. German Sabbath School at
half -past nine o'clock A. M,
• French Reformed Evangelical Church.
Present place of worship, room6 of the Young Wo-
men's Christian Association, 314 Sutter street ; Rev.
Edmond Verrue, Pastor; residence, 31 Glen Park Av-
enue. Organized February 18th, 1877. Number of
members nineteen. Services in the French language
every Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M . A Sunday School
in connection with the church, meets at ten o'clock
A. M.
Officers.— Adolphe E. Juillerat and NumaDuperu.El-
ders.
St. John's German Evangelical Church.
Rev. J. Fuendeling, Pastor ; residence, 29 Eleventh
street. This church was organized in July, 1879.
The congregation are at present worshipping at
St. Peters Episcopal Church, N. E. cor. Stockton and
Filbert street. Services held every Sabbath in the
German language, at half-past seven o'clock P. M.
Sabbath School at nine o'clock A. M.
HEBREW.
Congregation Emanu-El.
Location of synagogue, north side of Sutter street,
between Stockton and Powell. Rev. Elkan Cohn,
Rabbi ; residence, 905 Hyde street; Max Wolf, Reader.
Organized April, 1851 .
A school for the religious education of the youth,
with four hundred and sixty-three pupils, is conducted
in the basement rooms of the synagogue building.
Congregation Ohabai Shalome.
Location of synagogue, east side of Mason street,
between Geary and Post. Rev. Dr. A. S. Bettelheim,
Rabbi; residence, 1311 Larkin street.
The elegant edifice occupied by this" congregation
was erected in 1865.
Congregation Beth Israel.
Location of synagogue, Turk street, near Taylor.
S'AN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
GOOD WORK, LOW PRICES
Office. 33 Geary St.
J. MACDONOUGH,
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER EV ALL KINDS OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC COAL, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
CHURCHES.
27
Kev. Dr. A. J. Messing, Eabbi; residence, 630 Eddy
street.
This congregation was organized in 1861.
The present membership is about one hundred and
seventy-five. Services are held daily, morning and
evening, at the usual hours.
Congregation Sherith Israel.
Location of synagogue, northeast corner of Post and
Taylor streets. Rev. Dr. H. Vidaver, Babbi ; residence,
806 Jones street. M. Luxenburg, Cantor.
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Location of synagogue, east side of Stockton street,
between Pacific and Broadway. (Vacant) Eabbi.
Congregation Beth-Menahim Streisand.
Minna street, between Fifth and Sixth. Eabbi
vacant. Services held every day. L. Levin, Presi-
dent.
Congregation Nevah-Tzedek.
Location of synagogue 14 Golden Gate Av, near
Market. Laser Lazarus, teacher of the congregation ;
residence, 470 Jessie. Services held three times
daily.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Wash-
ington and Jackson. Bev.Wm. E. Gober, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 1008 Washington street.
This is the oldest Protestant church organization in
San Francisco or in California, several families
having been formed into a society here by Eev. W.
Boberts, in 1846.
The present beautiful edifice was erected in 1871.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M., and
half-past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School at half-
past twelve o'clock P.M. Prayer Meeting on Wednes-
day evenings.
Howard Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Location, south side of Howard street, between
Second and Third. Bev. M. C. Briggs, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 9 Hubbard street.
This society was organized in 1852.
There are now more than four hundred communi-
cants, and a Sabbath School, numbering sixty officers
and teachers and one thousand scholars, with an aver-
age attendance of about five hundred, and a library of
two thousand volumes. Services every Sabbath morn-
ing and evening at the usual hours. Prayer Meeting
on Sunday, at half past six o'clock P. M., and on
Wednesday, at half past seven o'clock P. M. Class
meetings at nine o'clock A. M. and twelve o'clock M.
Sundays. Sabbath School at two o'clock P. M.
Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, north side of Mission street, between
Sixth and Seventh. Bev. C.V. Anthony, Pastor; resi-
dence, 1061 Mission street.
The church was organized in 1864.
The Society now numbers, including probationers,
three hundred ."nd ninety.
Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the
usual hours. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evenings,
and Praise Service Sabbath at six and a half o'clock
P. M. Sabbath School and Bible classes at two o'clock
P. M. Class Meetings Sabbath at half past nine
o'clock A.M., and at half past twelve o'clook P. M.,
and on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
Young people's meeting every Monday evening. Lit-
erary Society held Saturday evenings.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, east side of Mission street, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth. Bev. A. T. Needham, Pastor ;
residence, 204 Nineteenth street.
This church was known as the Mission Street Meth-
odist Episcopal until 1876, when the present name
was adopted. Number of members, one hundred and
ten.
Services on Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M., and at
half past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting on
Wednesdays at half past seven o'clock P. M. The
Sabbath School connected with the church has an av-
erage attendance of three hundred and a library of
six hundred volumes. Meets at half past two o'clock
P. M'.
Kentucky Street Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, ^Tennessee street, south of Solano, Po-
trero. J. H. Wythe, Pastor; residence, 965 West
street, Oakland. Organized 1870. Number of mem-
bers, thirty. Sunday School attendance, ninety.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Prayer Meeting Thurs-
day evenings. Sunday School at two o'clock P. M.
St. Paul's German Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, north side Broadway 6treet, between
Stockton and Powell. Eev. C. H. Afflerbach, Pastor;
residence, N. E. corner of Mason and Green.
This church was organized February 29, 1859.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. ; also, every Wednesday
evening in the German language. Sunday School at
half past nine o'clock A. M.
German Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, Folsom street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Bev. Hermann Bruck, Pastor ; residence, 864B Folsom
street, rear.
This church was organized in the Fall of 1855.
Number of members fifty-five.
Services every Sunday at forty-five minutes past ten
o'clock A. M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. Sab-
bath School at nine o'clock A. M. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at half past seven o'clock.
Praise meeting every Friday evening at half past seven
o'clock. All services in the German language.
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Location, west side of Buss street, between Howard
and Folsom. Bev. J. C. Simmons, Pastor;residence, 25
Buss street.
This church was re-organized in October, 1858.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. , and
half past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School at close
of morning service. Class Meetings at half past nine
o'clock A.M. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenings.
Bush Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, Bush street, between Scott and Devisa-
dero. Eev. B. L. Harford, Pastor; residence, 2520 Bush
street.
This house of worship was built from the proceeds
of the sale of the Seaman's Bethel, in 1869. A Sabbath
School, with about three hundred members and a
library of three hundred volumes, is connected with
the church. Number of communicants and proba-
tioners, eighty-four.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and
half past seven o'clock P.M. Class Meeting Fridays,
at 7.30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings.
Sabbath School every Sunday at two o'clock P. M.
South San Francisco Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, Fifteenth avenue, South S. F. ; Pastor,
vacant.
No services held at this church. The Sunday
School is under the supervision of Mr. John Pinder
of South San Fiancisco, having about twenty mem-
bers, with a probable increase to fifty or sixty. School
meets every Sunday at 3 o'clock P. M.
Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal Church.
Place of worship, north side of Harrison street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth ; Eev. E. Shogren, Pastor; resi-
dence, 27 Oak Grove Avenue.
This church was organized September 27, 1875.
Services are held every Sabbath at half past ten
o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer
Meeting Thursdays at half past seven o'clock P.M.
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
Location, west side of Stockton street, between Clay
and Sacramento. Bev. James H. Davis, Pastor ; resi-
dence, corner of Sacramento street and Prospect
place.
The congregation was organized by Bev. John J.
Moore, August 1,1852.
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS
Nucleus Building, Market St., cor. Third
READY MADE AND TO ORDER— PERFECT FITTING.
DAl/CD Jt, UAMII TOW w to w front st., sax fk axcisco.
D A l\ C n <X n A If 1 1 L I U \\ , Pitts Threshers, Case Headers, IROSi , STEJX and COAX..
28
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
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Connected with the church is a Sabbath School of
three teachers and thirty scholars, and a library of
four hundred volumes.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at one
o'clock P. M.
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Jack-
son and Pacific. Rev. B. Fletcher, Pastor in charge ;
residence, 1230 Broadway.
The society worshiping here was organized in 1859.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M., and
half past seven o'clock P. M.. Sabbath School at half
past one o'clock P. M.
Chinese Mission House of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Location, north side of Washington street, between
Stockton and Powell. Rev. Otis Gibson, Superinten-
dent; Rev. A. J. Hanson, Assistant; residence, 916
Washington street. Lee Tong Hay, Chan Pak Kwai,
and Chan Hon Fan, native helpers.
This Mission House was erected in 1870. The build-
ing contains rooms designed for, and used as, an
Asylum for Chinese women and girls, who may
be saved from lives of slavery and shame. Mrs.
Jane Walker is employed as teacher and missionary
in this department. Sabbath School for women at
twenty minutes past one o'clock P. M. every Sabbath.
The entrance to the Chinese department is on Stone
street, and to the Parsonage department, 916 Wash-
ington street.
The schools are graded into five classes, employing
five experienced teachers, and are open every evening
during the week except Saturday. Tuition $1 per
month. Bible Class meets every Sabbath at eleven
o'clock A.M. Sabbath School at half past six o'clock
P.M. Praise Service and Bible Class Wednesday even-
ings. Services in the Chinese language every Sab-
bath, at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock P.M.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian Church
Location, west side of Stockton street, between
Washington and Clay. Rev. Philo F. Phelps, Acting
Pastor ; residence, 1116 Jackson street.
This church was organized May 20, 1819.
The church is entirely free from debt. Present
number of communicants is about one hundred and
ninety.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A.M., and at half-past seven o'clock P.M.; Lecture on
Wednesday evenings. Evening Prayer Meeting at
seven P.M. The public invited to all services.
There is a large and flourishing Sabbath School con-
nected with the church. Average attendance, two
hundred. Number of teachers, thirty-five. A choice
library of over eight hundred volumes' is attached to
the school. C. C. Shattuck, Superintendent. Sab-
bath School and Bible Class meet at one o'clock P. M.
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Location, northwest corner of Geary and Powell
streets. Rev. John Hemphill, Pastor; residence,
1239 Pine street.
This church was organized July 17, 1854.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Public Lecture
Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting every Friday
evening and every Sabbath, one hour before the even-
ing service. Sabbath School meets at half past
twelve o'clock P.M.
Howard Preshyterian Church.
Location, south side of Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Rev. Robert Mackenzie, Pastor;
residence, 24 South Park.
The church was organized September, 1850.
The number of communicants enrolled is about
three hundred.
Regular services are held on Sundays at eleven
o'clock A. M. Sunday School meets at half-past nine
o'clock A. M.
Lnrkin Street Preshyterian Church.
Location, corner of Larkin and Pacific streets. Rev.
T. Beaizley, Pastor in charge ; residence 715 Howard.
This enterprise was commenced by Rev. J. D.
Strong, in April, 1862.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Young People's Prayer
Meeting Sundays at half past six o'clock P. M., and
regular Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night. The
Sabbath 8chool has an average attendance of two
hundred and fifty, and meets immediately after morn-
ing service ; J. S. Webster, superintendent.
Central Preshyterian Tabernacle.
Location, north side of Golden Gate Av, between
Taylor and Jones. Rev. W. J. Smith. Pastor j residence,
130" Golden Gate Avenue.
This church was organized by a Committee of the
Presbytery of California, May 14, 1865.
Sabbath services held at eleven o'clock A.M., and
half-past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday in the lecture room at half-past seven
o'clock P.M., and on Sabbath evenings at half-past
six o'clock P.M. Praise service is held till half-past
seven o'clock P.M., when the usual service is held.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper is administered
on the first Sabbath in March, June, September, and
December. The Sabbath School connected with the
church was organized January 15, 1865, with fifty-
seven scholars and twenty teachers, with Stephen
Franklin as Superintendent. The whole number of
teachers and scholars now enrolled is two hundred
and forty-two ; meets at half-past nine o'clock A.M.
The library contains two thousand useful volumes,
which are eagerly read by the children.
Young People's Aid Society meets every Tuesday
evening, at half past seven o'clock. Superintendent
of Sunday School, W. H. Davies.
Emmanuel Mission.
Location, 928 Harrison street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Rev. James Woodworth, Superintendent ; res-
idence, 1713 Stevenson street. Sunday School every
Sabbath at half past two o'clock P. M.
United Presbyterian Church.
Location, west side of Mason street, between Eddy
and Ellis. Rev. M. M. Gibson. D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence, 803 Guerrero street, near Twentieth.
This church was organized January, 1866, by the
Rev. J. T. Cooper, D. D., with thirty-eight members;
it now numbers about two hundred and sixty-four.
It uses the metrical version of the Psalms of David in
praise. The pews are free.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.
M., and half past seven o'clock P.M. Sabbath School
at half past nine o'clock A. M.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Location, south side of Fell street, between Octavia
and Laguna. Rev. F. L. Nash, Pa6tor ; residence, 736
Grove street.
Organized April 4, 1864. Number of members, one
hundred and eighty.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A. M. and
half past seven o'clock P. M. Sabbath School at two
o'clock P. M. C. Geddes, Superintendent. Average
attendance, two hundred and fifty. Prayer meetings
Wednesdays and Fridays at half past seven o'clock
P.M. •
Howard Street Presbyterian Church.
• Location.east side of Howard street between Twenty-
first and Twenty-second. Rev. A. S. Fiske, Pastor;
residence, 808 Twentieth street.
Organized 1868. Number of members, one hundred
and fifty. The increase in the membership during
the past year has been about forty per cent.
Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.M. and
half past seven o'clock P.M. Prayer meeting and
Teachers' meeting at half-past seven o'clockWednesday
evening.
Sunday School at half-past twelve o'clock P.M.
Average attendance one hundred and eighty.
St. John's Presbyterian Church.
Location, north side of Post street, between Mason
and Taylor. Rev. W. A. Scott, D.D., LL. D., Pastor;
residence, 521 Post street.
This church was organized March 6, 1870, in Pacific
Hall, by the Presbytery of San Francisco, with fifty-
eight communing members. The number at present
is three hundred and seventy.
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Manufacturers EXTRA FAMIIT SOAPS
OLKIX and TOILET SOAPS.
Office, 116 Front St., Factory, South San Fr'sco
GD IfMHM/l FQ A QflW Blaclt Walnut, Oak. .\atx and other Eastern Hardwoods, Sugar Pine,
■ D. IMlUVf LbU Ol wUITi Eastern Pine. Cedar, Spruce, Stepping, Oregon Pine and Bedwood Lumber.
CHURCHES.
29
Church services at eleven o'clock A.M. and half-
past sevento 'clock P.M.
The Sabbath School connected with the church has
five hundred members, and a library containing
thirteen hundred and seventeen volumes, with nu-
merous diagrams of Bible places and scenes. It
meets at half-past nine o'clock A.M.
Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Location, Tennessee street, between Sierra and
Napa. Eev. J. T. Wills, Pastor; residence, 28 Fifteenth
Avenue.
This Church was erected in 1871. The church
affords sittings for two hundred and fifty. Services
every Sabbath at half-past eleven o'clock, A. M.
Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, P. M. Connected with
the school is a library of five hundred volumes.
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Location, Eighteenth avenue, near Bailroad ave-
nue, South San Francisco. Bev. J. T. Wills, Pastor ;
residence, 28 Fifteenth avenue.
The Memorial Presbyterian Church was incorpora-
ted March 23, 1871. Services every Sabbath at half-
past ten o'clock, A. M.
The Sabbath School connected with the church
meets at twelve o'clock M., and numbers seventy-five
members.
Woodbridge Presbyterian Church.
Location, corner of Twentieth and Capp streets.
Bev. Sylvester Woodbridge, D. D., Pastor; residence,
627 Nineteenth street.
This church was organized Ea6ter Sunday, 1876.
Services at eleven o'clock A.M. and half past seven
o'clock P.M. The Sunday School has an average at-
tendance of three hundred, and meets at half past
twelve o'clock P.M.
"Welsh. Presbyterian Church.
Place of worship, Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission
street. Bev. Moses Williams, Pastor. Organized
March 17, 1878. Number of members, fifty. Hours of
service, eleven o'clock A. M. and half past seven
o'clock P. M. Sunday School at half past two o'clock
P.M. Average attendance, fifty.
Chinese Mission House.
Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Sacra-
mento streets. Bev. A. W. Loomis, D. D., Missionary ■
residence, 1505 Jones street.
The house is brick, and was built by the liberality
of the citizens of San Francisco, and by funds from
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, whose
office is in New York, and by which this mission to
the Chinese in California is supported. The house
contains school rooms and rooms for a Chinese Chris-
tian Association, a chapel which will seat nearly three
hundred people, and apartments for the residence of a
mission family.
Beligious services in the Chinese language are held
every Sabbath morning and evening, and also on
Wednesday evenings. A Sabbath School is also held
in connection with each of these three services. '
An evening school is open throughout the week.
It is free to the Chinese, and is taught by the mis-
sionaries and other teachers who are supported by
the Mission.
EOMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's Cathedral.
Location, northeast corner of California and Dupont
streets. Most Bev. Joseph 8. Alemany, Archbishop ;
Very Bev. J. Prendergast, V. G. Pastor; Bev. Hugh
Lagan, Bev. P. J. Cummins and Bev. J. G. Cottle,
Assistants ; Bev. J. Flood, Secretary; archiepiscopal
and pastoral residence, 628 California street, adjoin-
ing the Cathedral.
The erection of this structure was commencedon the
seventeenth of July, 1853. Dedicated December 25,
1854.
Attached to the cathedral is a large day school for
boys.
Masses: Sundays, at six in Summer, and half-past
six in Winter, half-past seven, nine, and half-past ten
o'clock A.M. ; week days, six, half-past six, seven, and
half-past seven o'clock A.M. ; Vespers, at half-past
seven o'clock Sunday evenings.
St. Dominic's Church and Monastery.
Location, nprthwest corner of Bush and Steiner
streets. t Served by the Dominican Fathers' connected
with the Church.
Attached to the Church are Confraternities of the
Most Holy Bosary ; Holy Name of Jesus and Angelic
Warfare, also, a benevolent society.
Masses Sunday at five, six, seven, eight, nine and
half-past ten o'clock A.M. Sermon and benediction at
half past seven P. M. Masses week days every half
hour from six until eight A. M.
St. Francis 1 Church.
Location, north side of Vallejo street, between Du-
pont and Stockton. Bev. J. F. Harrington, Pastor;
Bev. James Flood and Bev. — McGinty. Assistants.
Pastoral residence, NE cor Vallejo and Montgomery Av.
This church was organized by Very Bev. Anthony
Langlois, in the Spring of 1849.
Masses ■ Sundays at a quarter past six, half past
seven, nine, and half past ten o'clock A. M. Sunday
School at half past one o'clock P. M. Vespers and
Benediction on Sundays at half-past seven o'clock P.
M. Mass on week days at seven and a quarter to eight
o'clock A. M.
St. Ignatius' Church.
Location, north side of Hayes street, west of Van
Ness avenue. Served by the Fathers of the Society
of Jesus, connected with St. Ignatius' College.
Masses : Sundays, at five, forty-five minutes past
five, half past six, fifteen minutes past seven, eight,
forty-five minutes past eight, half past nine, and half
past ten o'clock, A. M. ; Vespers at half past seven
o'clock P. M. Masses on week days at five, forty-five
minutes past five, half past six, fifteen minutes past
seven, and eight o'clock A. M.
St. Patrick's Church.
Location, north side of Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Bev. Peter J. Grey, Pastor ; Bev.
Thomas Larkin, Eev. John J. Sullivan and Bev. John
Coyle, Assistants. Pastoral residence, 744 Mission
street.
Masses : Sundays, at fifteen minutes past six, fifteen
minutes past seven, eight, nine, and half-past ten
o'clock A. M. ; during the week, daily, at half -past six
and half-past seven o'clock A. M. ; Vespers and bene-
diction of the M. H. S., at half-past seven o'clock P.
M. A boys' school is held in the basement, at which
there is an average attendance of nearly four hundred
pupils.
Notre Dame des Victoires.
Location, north side of Bush street, between Dupont
and Stockton. Eev. Pierre Eobert, Pastor ; residence
526 Bush street.
Masses on Sundays at nine, and half past ten o'clock
A. M. ; Mass on week days at eight o'clock A. M. Ves-
pers, three o'clock P. M. Catechism, on Sundays, at
two o'clock P. M., taught in the English and French
languages, preparatory to communion for children
from ten years and older. Baptism of infants, one
o'clock P. M. The course of preparation requires one
year's attendance at the Sunday School, and time fixed
for confirmation and communion is the first day of
May of each year.
Mission Dolores.
Location, southwest corner of Sixteenth and Dolores
streets. Bev. Bichard P. Brennan, Bector ; Bev. Wm.
Welch, assistant Bector; rectory.adjoining the church.
The church was dedicated on the ninth of October,
1776, although projected in 1769, by Father Junipero
Serra, the Father of the California Mission*. The
first Friar who had charge was Francisco Palou, who
was assisted in his labors by Benito Cambon. At the
organization of this Mission, and for its protection,
there were fifteen soldiers located at the Presidio,
under the command of S. Flores. A cemetery is at-
tached to the church, in which the first interment
was made in September, 1776. The first Indian con-
vert was baptized on the twenty-seventh day of De-
cember, in the same year. In the introductory por-
tion of the San Francisco Directory for 1862, page 6,
will be found further details connected with the his-
tory of this Mission. Attached to this church is a
large day school. '
Masses at half past six, eight, one-quarter to nine.
GEO W CLARK 645Market- a t Cn a u & H ^
Vd l-V/i TT i V/Unl ll\ SHADES, and dealer In all 1
west of Palace Hotel.wholesale & retail dealer In
r of nil kinds of WINDOW
kinds of Shade Materials.
Paper Hangings
H
Manufacturers of BOCK BREAKERS, RETORTS and ROASTIXG FURNACES.
30
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
and half past ten o'clock A.M. on Sundays and Festi-
vals. "Vespers at half past seven o'clock P.M.
St. Joseph's Church.'
Location, west side of Tenth street, between Folsom
and Howard. Rev. H. P. Gallagher, Rector ; Rev.
J. A. Gallagher, Rev. P. Lynch and Rev. P. Ward,
Assistants; rectory, adjoining the church.
This church was opened for divine service on the
eighth day of December, 1861.
Services on Sundays and Festival days. Masses; Sun-
days at six, seyen.eight, nine, and half past ten o'clock
A.M.; Catechism at nine o'clock A.M., and Vespers at
seven o'clock P.M. in Winter, and half past 6even in
Summer. Masses on week days at half past six, seven,
half past seven, and eight o'clock A.M.
St. Rose's Church.
Location, Brannan street, near Fourth. Rev. D. F.
Nugent, Pastor; Rev. J. F. Nugent, Assistant Pastor ;
residence, adjoining the church.
This church, which was instituted as a chapel, and
served from the various other Roman Catholic
Churches of the city, has been entirely remodeled and
rebuilt, and a separate parish constituted for it. It
was formerly dedicated April 20, 1879.
Masses are said at eight and half past ten o'clock
A.M. Sunday School at two o'clock P.M., and Ves-
pers at half past seven o'clock P.M.
St. Bridget's Church.
Location, southwest corner of Broadway street and
Van Ness avenue. Rev. T. Callaghan, Pastor; Rev.
J. M. O'Connor, Assistant ; residence, adjoining the
church.
This church was completed and services first held
in February, 1864.
Masses every Sunday at half past six, eight, and half
past ten o'clock A.M. and vespers at seven o'clock P.
M. Catechism for the children at nine o'clock A.M.
Masses on week days at seven o'clock A.M.
St. Peter's Church.
Location, west side of Columbia street, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. Rev. P. S. Casey,
Pastor; Rev. L. Breslin and Rev. Edward Slaven, As-
sistants; pastoral residence, east side of Alabama
street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth.
The Academy adjoining the church, under the charge
of the Sisters of Mercy, accommodates the youth of
the parish.
Masses on Sundays at seven, half past eight, and
half past ten o'clock A.M. Sunday School at twenty
minutes past nine o'clock A.M. for boys, and one
o'clock P.M. for girls.
St. Boniface's Church (German).
Location, south side of Golden Gate Av, between
Jones and Leavenworth. Rev. Sebastian Wolf, Pas-
tor; residence, in rear of the church.
This church was dedicated June, 1870. Masses on
Sundays at eight, and half past ten o'clock A.M. and
Vespers at half past seven o'clock P.M.; week days,
Mass at half past seven o'clock A.M.; Catechism, Sun-
days at a quarter to eight o'clock A.M., under the
charge of the Sisters of St. Dominic.
Church of the Holy Cross.
Location, Calvary Cemetery. Rev. Andrew Cullen,
Pastor ; residence, 1122 Eddy street. Masses on Sun-
days at' eight o'clock A.M. Sunday School after last
Mass.
St. John the Baptist Church
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Oc-
tavia and Laguna. Rev. A. Cullen, Pastor ; Rev. E.
Morrissey, Assistant ; pastoral residence, 1122 Eddy
street.
Masses Sundays at seven, nine and half past ten
o'clock A.M. Vespers Sundays, with instructions at
half past seven o'clock P.M. Sunday School in the
morning after nine o'clock Mass.
Distraction for children in Catechism every Satur-
day morning.
Yglesia de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe.
Location, north side of Broadway street, between
Mason and Taylor. Rev. Andres Garriga, Pastor ; Rev.
Charles Franchi, Assistant; pastoral residence, 908
Broadway street.
This church, was organized for the benefit of the
Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese residents. The first
services were held on Christmas Day, 1875.
Services are held in the Spanish language at ten
o'clock A. M., and in the Italian language at nine
o'clock A.M., on Sundays and Festival days. Masses at
seven, nice and half-past ten o'clock A. M. Vespers
at half-past seven o'clock P. M. Mass on week days
at seven o'clock A. M. The Sunday School has already
an attendance of over two hundred scholars ; meets
at two o'clock P. M.
Chapels.
In addition to services held at the different Roman
Catholic churches throughout the city, religious exer-
cises take place regularly at the following institu-
tions : Presentation Convent Chapel, Powell street;
St. Rose's Convent, corner Steiner and Tyler streets ;
New Presentation Convent, corner of Taylor and Ellis
streets ; St. Mary's Hospital Chapel, corner of First
and Bryant streets ; Magdalen Asylum Chapel, Po-
trero avenue, near Twenty-first street ; St. Mary's
College Chapel, San Jose Road; St. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum, South San Francisco ; Sacred Heart College,
corner of Larkin and Eddy streets ; St. Brendan
Chapel, corner of Spear and Market streets, and
Italian Hospital, Twenty-eighth street, near Noe.
SWEDENBOKGIAN.
First New Jerusalem Church.
Location north side of O'Farrell street, between
Mason and Taylor. Rev. John Doughty, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 1508 Leavenworth street.
This society was organized February 15, 1852.
Services are held every Sabbath at eleven o'clock A.
M. Administration of the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper at the close of the morning service on the
first Sundays in January, April, July, and October.
Sabbath School at half past twelve o'clock P. M.
New Jerusalem Church.
Rev. Leonard E. Jordan, Pastor; residence, 212
Franklin street.
This society was organized April 3, 1870, with twen-
ty-eight members. Present membership fifty.
Services are now held every Sabbath in Druids
Hall, 430 Sutter 6treet.
UNITAKIAN.
First Unitarian Church.
ocation, south side of Geary street, between Du-
pont and Stockton. Rev. Horatio Stebbins, Pastor ;
residence, 831 Bush street.
This church was organized September 1,1850.
There is connected with the society an organized
charity, called The Society for Christian Work.
Religious services are held on Sunday at eleven
o'clock A.M. and half past seven o'clock P.M.; all
seats are free at the' evening services.
The Sunday School has about four hundred and
fifty scholars and teachers, and a library of two
thousand volumes. The Sunday School is held at half
past nine o'clock A.M.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Mariners' Church.
Location, northeast corner of Sacramento and
Drumm streets. Rev. Joseph Rowell, Pastor ; resid-
ence, 1416 Sacramento street; Rev. W. D. Bishop,
Missionary.
This church was organized with six members, in
December, 1858, and now numbers two hundred and
twenty.
This church finds a wide field for usefulness, in the
usual church services, a large Bible Class for seamen
and strangers, a free reading room, monthly meetings
of the S. F. Marine Temperance Society, several
Prayer meetings on week-day evenings, preaching on
the Sabbath, in the English and Swedish languages,
and personal labor on the Sabbath and during the
week at the U. S. Marine Hospital, distribution of
bibles and tracts on shipboard, boarding houses, and
elsewhere, and missionary labors about the streets,
wharves and shipping, and on board sea-going vessels,
It is an undenominational missionary church.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
The Largest Laundry Establishment on the Pacific Coast
OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST.
JMAPnnKinilPU IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN COAL AND PIG IRON,
. lYIAbUUNUUUrl, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
SOCIETIES.
31
There is connected with this church a Bible Class
and Sabbath School, numbering more than one hun-
dred teachers and scholars ; meets at half-past nine
o'clock A.. M. Services every Sabbath at eleven o'clock
A. M. and three and half-past seven o'clock P. M.
Prayer meetings every 8unday, Wednesday, and Fri-
day evenings, at half-past seven o'clock P. M.
During the year 1860 a society was formed among
the business men of San Francisco, having for its ob-
ject the moral improvement of seamen, called the
San Francisco Port Society. It seeks to attain its ob-
ject by sustaining the preaching of the gospel, and
other missionary labors in connection with the
Mariners' Church.
Second Advent Christian Church.
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Taylor
and Jones, Thomes Howell, Elder ; residence, 20 Oak
PI, near Mason.
This Society was organized in 1870. The church
edifice owned and occupied by the society was erected
in 1873, at a cost of $3,000. Services are held every
Sunday at eleven o'clock A. M. Present membership
about fifty.
Seventh-Day Adventists.
Organized, 1871 ; place of worship, Laguna 6treet,
between Tyler and McAllister; E. C. Israel, Elder;
residence, Oakland.
Services every Saturday, at eleven o'clock A. M.
Sunday School at ten o'clock A. M.
The Independent German Congregation of
San Francisco.
Incorporated July 1, 1870. Lectures by the Speaker,
Mr. Fred. Schuenemann-Pott, held at 310 O'Farrell
street, Sundays, at half past ten o'clock A. M. during
the Winter months, and on Thursdays during the
Summer. Sunday School at nine o'clock A. M. ; num-
ber of scholars, one hundred.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints (San Francisco
Branch) .
Organized 1863. George S. Lincoln, Presiding Eld-
er. This congregation numbers eighty-six members,
including five Elders, two Priests, two Teachers, and
two Deacons.
Meets every Sunday at half -past two o'clock P.M.
Saints' meeting and preaching at half-past seven
o'clock P.M., in Sanders' Hall, 71 New Montgomery
street.
Russian Church.
Place of worship, 1713 Powell. Rev. W. N. West-
homoff, Arch-priest; residence, 720 Filbert street.
Rev. J. Herman, Missionary Priest; residence, Com-
mercial Hotel.
Services every Sunday at ten o'clock A.M, and Sat-
urday at six o'clock P.M.
There is a school in connection with the church
held every day during the week except Sunday, for
the instruction of children in religion and preparing
them for the church.
San Francisco Spiritualists' Union.
Organized May 26, 1872. Meets every Sunday at
Ixora Hall, 737 Mission. Number of members, one
hundred and fifty. Children's Progressive Lyceum at
half past ten o'clock A. M. Conference or Lecture at
two o'clock P. M. Lecture at half past seven o'clock
P. M.
SOCIETIES.
Religious.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY— PACIFIC AGENCY.
— Rev. Frederic E. Shearer, Secretary. This society
was organized in 1825, to diffuse Gospel truth through
the printed page. Its headquarters are at 150 Nassau
street, New York. It prints the Gospel in one hun-
dred and forty-five languages or dialects, publishes
over thirteen hundred different books, thirty-five hun-
dred tracts and cards, and seven periodicals. The Pa-
cific agency was established in December, 1869, and
employed last year twenty-two colporteurs. Its mis-
sionary work in this field, with the aid rendered to
churches and Sunday Schools, was at a cost of $10,000.
Its depository, at 757 Market street, is also the de-
pository of the California Bible Society, the American
Sunday School Union, the Presbyterian Board of Pub-
lication, and the Congregational Publishing Society.
Two hundred and ninety-two new publications were
issued during the past year.
CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY— Organized Octo-
ber 30, 1849. The location of the society's building
was on Stockton street until the present building on
Market 6treet was erected, the corner stone of which
was laid May 2, 1862. The building has two stores on
the ground floor, one of which is now occupied as the
depository of the society. The name of the society
was changed by Act of the Legislature, 1859, from the
San Francisco Bible Society to its present title. New
constitution adopted November, 1860. Depository,
757 Market street. Meetings of the Board of Trustees
are held by appointment, on the Tuesday after the
first Sunday of each month. Officers — Annis Merrill,
President; William Abbott, Secretary; Edward P.
Flint, Treasurer.
CHURCH SOCIETY OF ST. FRANCIS PARISH.—
Organized February, 1874. Number of members,
twenty-five hundred. Meets monthly at St. Francis'
Church.
The object of the society is to promote the spiritual
and temporal well-being of the parish, and to co-
operate with the clergy in all matters in which they
may require the assistance 'of the laity.
Officers.— My les D. Sweeny, President; Robert J.
Tobin, Vice-President ; John Mulholland, Secretary;
Rev. John Harrington, Treasurer.
LADIES' PASTORAL AID SOCIETY OF TRINITY
CHURCH.— Organized 1873. Meets every Friday at
Trinity Church, after morning service. The object of
the society is to take under its care the destitute and
friendless within the bounds of Trinity Church parish,
to find employment for those requiring it, and to pro-
vide clothing and assistance for such as may be in
need of it ; to visit and comfort the sick and the
afflicted ; to endeavor to bring to the church those who
are neglectful of its services, and particularly the
poorer and friendless classes; to gather children into
the Sunday School, and to aid in providing active and
competent teachers ; in short, to do all in its power,
under the guidance and direction of the Rector of the
parish, to advance the interests of the Church of
Christ, and to extend to those around the privileges
and blessings of the gospel. Officers — Mrs. H. Wheel-
er, President ; Mrs. H. W. Beers, Vice President ;
Mrs. J. B. Moss, Secretary ; Mrs. J. Mathieu, Treas-
urer.
OCCIDENTAL BRANCH OF THE WOMAN'S FOR-
EIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH— Organized March, 1874, and has
for its especial field of labor the evangelization of
heathen women on the Pacific Coast. Thirty-one
auxiliary societies have been formed on the coast,
seven of which are located in this city. The society
purchased in June, 1876, the property at 933 Sacra-
mento street for the purposes of the Mission Home.
Daily school in English and Chinese is maintained,
and Chinese women are in cases of persecution
afforded shelter in the Home.
Officers. — Mrs. P. D.Browne, President; Mrs. Hen-
shelwood, Treasurer; Mrs. F. Hiller, Jr., Recording
Secretary; Mrs. J. H. Condit, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; Mrs. J. H. Van Slyke, State Secretary.
PACIFIC PRESBYTERIAN UNION.— Organized Oc-
tober, 1875. Composed of the clergy and laity of the
several Presbyterian churches of the City. Objects:
The advancement of the interests of Presbyterianism
upon the Pacific Coast, mission work and evangeliza-
tion.
The Union meets on the second Monday of each
month at the different churches. The Board of Di-
rectors meet on the first Monday of each month.
Sabbath Schools are maintained by the Union every
Sunday afternoon at 56 First street, and corner Steiner
and Geary streets, under charge of J. E. Bidwell and
A. L. Taylor, respectively.
Officers.— Edward Kerr, President ; George M. Ed-
munds, Vice-President; James A. Kennedy, secretary;
BEAMISH'S UNDERWEAR, l £ffiSJffiE&SM5
RAKTR A HAM I TilM i*«»i9 frost st., sajt frakcisco,
DMHtn W nnilllUIUIlj Manufacturers of Agricnltnral Implement! and Hardware.
32
SAN FEANCI8C0 DIRECTORY.
James Horsburg, Corresponding Secretary ; J. Shaw,
Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO PORT SOCIETY. — Organized
March, 1860. Objects: The moral improvement of
seamen and others connected with the sea, in this
port, by aiding the American Seaman's Friend Society
of New York, in sustaining the Mariners' Church of
San Francisco, and in such enterprises connected
therewith as the society may approve. Any person
may become a member by paying $5 a year, or a life
member by the payment at one time of $50.
In 1866 they erected a fine house of worship for the
seamen of this port, on the corner of Sacramento and
Drumm streets, at a cost, for lot and house, of more
than $20,000, which was contributed for the purpose
by citizens of San Francisco and others.
Officers. — Oliver Eldridge, President ; Henry P.
Blanchard, Vice-President ; J. Rowell, Secretary ; Rob-
ert Balfour, Treaurer ; Ira P. Rankin, J. T. Dean, I. W.
Raymond, Charles Goodall, Robert Balfour, David
Meeker, Henry Chester, and J. Rowell, Trustees.
SODALITY OF THE B. V. M.— Organized Decem-
ber, 1861. Organizations of the above sodalities have
existed for the past two hundred years. This sodality
was founded in this city by the Rev. J. M. C. Buchard,
S. J., having for its object the moral and religious im-
provement of its members. The society is governed
by a Prefect and two assistants, together with a Sec-
retary, Treasurer, and a council of twelve members
elected annually. Its present spiritual Director is
Rev. Joseph M. Neri, S. J. It has a library of over
three thousand volumes, which is open every Sunday
at half past two o'clock P. M., and Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at half past seven o'clock P. M., to
members of the Sodality and subscribers paying a
small monthly fee. Gentlemen's Sodality meetings
held every Sunday morning, at a quarter to eight, in
their chapel, basement of St. Ignatius Church, on
Hayes street, west of Van Ness avenue. Number of
members about six hundred.
Ladies' Sodality of the B.V. M. meets every Sunday
at half past two o'clock P. M. Number of members,
two hundred aud fifty. Volumes in library, about fif-
teen hundred. Present Director Rev. A. Maraschi,
S.J.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.— In-
corporated September 13, 1853. The objects of this
association are:
1st. The improvement of the physical, mental,
and spiritual condition of its members, the develop-
ment of their charity and zeal, and the extension of
the Christian religion, especially to such as are not
in the habit of attending public worship in the
churches.
2d. To unite the members, particularly the young
men of the various churches and congregations of
this city, in such works of charity as are not specially
provided for by the churches themselves.
For the attainment of these objects, there is pro-
vided and maintained: A library and bath rooms, free
to all members of this association. A reading room,
well supplied with current literature, daily, weekly,
pictorial, secular, and religious papers, free to all
such as conform to the rules and regulations issued
by the Board of Managers from time to time. The
library contains upward of four thousand volumes.
There is also a gymnasium connected with the insti-
tution.
A Prayer Meeting, to which all are invited, is held
at the rooms every Saturday evening, from eight to
nine o'clock ; also a Daily Prayer Meeting, from quar-
ter past twelve o'clock to one o'clock P.M. Bible
Class, on Monday evenings at half past seven o'clock.
Services in the large hall of the association every
Sunday at three o'clock P.M.
Services are also held under the auspices of the
association in the various prisons of the city, as well
as frequently in the open air at various localities.
The association has a large and handsome building
on Sutter street, between Kearny and Dupont. The
free reading rooms are open every day from eight
o'clock A.M. to half past nine o'clock P.M.
Officers. — R. B. Forman, President ; J. J. Valentine,
Secretary ; Prentiss Selby, Treasurer ; L. B. Benchley,
Librarian. Directors— Prentiss Selby, Alexander Gu-
thrie, W. B. Parsons, John W. Butler. Trustees —
General John F. Miller, Prentiss Selby, John J. Val-
entine, R. B. Forman, A.B.Forbes, Nathanie^ Gray,
George W. Glbbs, L. B. Benchley, H. W. Severance,
W. B. Parsons, J. R. Sims.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Chi-
nese) . — Location of rooms, northeast corner of Sacra-
mento and Stockton streets. Open every day until half
past nine o'clock P.M. The association is under the
charge of Rev. A.W. Loomis, D. D., who gives instruc-
tion in the English language, and has charge of the
library. Preaching in Chinese on Sundays at eleven
o'clock A.M. and at half past seven o'clock P.M., and
on Saturdays at half past seven o'clock P.M.
Officers.— Fong Noy, President ; Yong Lee, Secre-
tary.
YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
ized October 14, 1877. The objects of the association
are:
1st. The improvement of the mental, moral, and
social condition of its members.
2d. The protection of Hebrew interests.
The association at present numbers one hundred
members, and meets monthly at their rooms 211
Sutter street.
Officers. — Max Popper, President; Jacob Steppa-
cher, Vice-President ; M. L. Tichner, Recording Sec-
retary ; Dr.- S. S. Kahn, Financial Secretary ; Eugene
S. Davis, Treasurer ; A. W. Myer, Charles Schilling,
Herman Enkle, Hugo Muhlendorf and S. Bachrach,
Meyer Jacobs, E. B. Marx, M. A. Dreyfuss and Max
Warschauer, Directors.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—
Organized September 9, 1877. Incorporated February
1, 1878. Number of members, about one hundred and
eighty. The objects of the association includes the
establishment of an industrial department for desti-
tute women, a reading room and library for women
and girls, the furnishing of advice, sympathy, tempo-
ral aid and encouragement to friendless and homeless
young women arriving or residing in the city, and the
extension of moral and religious surroundings to all
families needing such ministrations.
The rooms of the association are located at 314 Sut-
ter street, and consist of library, reading and sewing-
rooms. The library contains over one thousand vol-
umes of well selected literature, and the reading room
is copiously supplied with the choicest periodicals.
The annual meeting is held in February of each year.
Officers.— Mrs. P. D. Browne, President ; Mrs. Dr. F.
Hiller, Jr., Secretary ; Mrs. Fisher Ames, Correspond-
ing Secretary ; Mrs. J. D. Ijams, Treasurer; Mrs. H.
P. Riiklge, Superintendent and Librarian.
Benevolent.
AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.— Ob
ject: Mutual benefit to members of the order.
Organized 1867. Number of members in San Fran-
cisco, about thirty-five hundred.
Worthy Grand Lodge.— Meets annually at 713 Mis-
sion street, San Francisco, first Monday in December.
Officers.— Nathaniel Curry, Grand Master; John D.
Coulie, Grand Secretary. Office, 213 Fremont street.
Four Subordinate Lodges have been organized in
this city, viz :
California Lodge, No. 1. — Meets every Monday
evening at 997 Market street.
Yebba Bcena Lodge, No. 2. — Meets every Friday
evening at 713 Mission street.
Pacific Lodge, No. 5.— Meets every Friday evening
at Champion Hall, Potrero.
Harmony Lodge, No. 6.— Meets every Tuesday eve-
ning at 997 Market street.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORRESTERS.— The objects
of this order are to aid the sick members, give relief
to their widows and orphans, to find employment for
the unemployed, and all other benevolent purposes.
This order has been in existence from time immemo-
rial, and its Courts are to be found in almost every
civilized country. California District, organized
December, 1879. Fred C. Hensley, D. C. R.; John B.
Tuugate, S. D. OR.; H. Thatcher, D. Treasurer; F.
E. Haskell, acting D. Secretary. Eleven Courts have
been organized in this city, viz :
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office. 116 FROST ST., Manufacturers of
«AM)LES of all kinds. Glycerine, Stearine,
Olein, Laundry and Toilet SOAPS.
nrn n l/M/lUfl ETC 4 COM Vboletiale andBetall Dealeriin 1VHBER, S.E. cor.
UltUa D. MlUVYLto <X OUN. Mission and Main Sts., and N.W. cor. Bryant and Main Sts.
SOCIETIES.
33
Coubt Kobin Hood, Ko. 5931. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at Druid's Hall, 413
8utter street.
Cottbt Eubeka, No. 6146. — Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month at Bed Men's Hall, 510 Bash
street.
Coubt Auboba, No. 6450.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at Bed Men's Hall, 320
Post
Court Amebica, No. 6454. — Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at Champion Hall, Potraro.
Coubt California, No. 6671. — Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month at May berry Hall, 2417 Mis-
sion street.
Coubt Invincible, No. 6672. — Meets first and third
Fridays of each month at Masonic Hall, Oakland.
Coubt Occidental, No. 6676.— Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month at Shiels' Building,
32 O'Farrell street.
Court Golden Gate, No. 6681. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at Shiels' Building,
32 O'Farrell street.
Coubt San Fbancisco, No. 6744.— Meets first and
third Fridays of each month at Young Men's Hall,
927 Pacific street.
Coubt Pride of Califobnia, No. 1 (Juvenile
Branch) . — Meets second and fourth Mondays of
each month at Huddy's Hall, 909 y z Market street.
Court Young America, No. 2 (Juvenile Branch). —
Meets first and third Saturdays of each month at
Champion Hall, Potrero.
ANCIENT OBDER OF HIBERNIANS.— Organized
March 29, 1869. Headquarters Hibernia Hall. The
Board of Directors, composed of all the Division
Officers in the county, meets on the 20th of each
month.
State Officers.— John Payne, Gilroy, State Delegate;
J. J. McCallom, State Secretary ; Edward Fitzpatrick,
State Treasurer.
Patrick Harrington, County Delegate; J. H. Gilmore.
County Secretary ; Chris O'Connor, County Treasurer.
Ten Divisions have been organized in this city,
•viz:
Division No. 1. — Meets second Friday of each
month at Hibernia Hall, 246 Third street.
Division No. 2. — Meets first Friday of each
month at Hibernia Hall, 246 Third street.
Division No. 3. — Meets third Tuesday of each
month at Charter Oak Hall, 771 Market street.
Division No. 4. — Meets second Wednesday of each
month at Irish- American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 5. — Meets first Wednesday of each
month at Humboldt Hall, corner of Mission and
Erie streets.
Division No. 6.— Meets second Friday of each
month at Irish- American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Division No. 7. — Meets second Tuesday of each
month at Charter Oak Hall.
Division No. 8. — Meets first Tuesday of each month
at St. Joseph's Hall, west side of Tenth street, be-
tween Howard and Folsom.
Division No. 9. — Meets first Thursday of each
month at Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard street.
. Division No. 10.— Meets first Friday of each
month at Charter Oak Hall, 771 Market street.
ANCIENT OBDER OF UNITED WORKMEN.—
This Order, which was first organized in the State by
the institution of California Lodge No. 1 at West
Oakland, August 21, 1875, has grown rapidly, until
now it has assumed proportions, in respect to num-
bers and organization, which places it in the front
rank among our many secret benevolent orders. Over
| one hundred and sixty Lodges have been formed in
the State, with an aggregate membership of nine
thousand.
The Gband Lodge of California. — Organized
1877. Meets in San Francisco.
Officers.— C. W. Taylor, P. G. M. W. ; W. H. Barnes,
G. M. W. ; William H. Beatty, G. F. ; J. T. Rogers, G.
O. ; H. G. Pratt. G. Recorder; C. H. Haile, G. Re-
ceiver ; Eugene J. Gregory, G. G. ; William Wiltse,
Jr., G. W.; J. W. Kinsley, Grand Lecturer.
Nineteen Lodges have been instituted in this city,
viz:
San Francisco Lodge No. 4.— Meets every Wednes-
day at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 8. — Meets every Thurs-
day at 32 O'Farrell street.
Habmony Lodge No. 9. — Meets every Saturday at
913 Market street.
Yebba Buena Lodge No. 14. — Meets every Friday
at 32 O'Farrell street.
Bebnal Lodge No. 19.— Meets every Tuesday at
corner of Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
Unity Lodge No. 27. — Meets every Tuesday at B'nai
B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Valley Lodge No. 30. — Meets every Wednesday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Spabtan Lodge No. 36.— Meets every Thursday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Myrtle Lodge No. 42.— Meets every Saturday at
913 Market street.
Washington Lodge No. 60. — Meets every Thurs-
day at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Bubns' Lodge No. 68. — Meets every Thursday at
913 Market street.
St. John's Lodge No. 73. — Meets every Saturday
at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Magnolia Lodge No. 41.— Meets every Monday at
121 Eddy street.
Franklin Lodge No. 44.— Meets every Friday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Heecules Lodge No. 53. — Meets every Friday at
Hamilton Hall, southwest corner Geary and Steiner
streets.
Excelsior Lodge No. 126. — Meets every Thursday
at Mayberry Hall, 2417 Mission street.
Olympic Lodge No. 127.— Meets eyery Tuesday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Fidelity Lodge No. 136.— Meets every Wednesday
at 318 Post street.
Bay View Lodge No. 159.— Meets every Friday at
corner Railroad and Seventeenth avenues, South San
Francisco.
AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized
September 24, 1870. Number of members, two hundred
and twenty. Meets at 771 Market street, on the first
and third Thursdays of each month. Object— To as-
sist needy members in case of sickness or distress.
Officers.— Ferdinand Koenig, President; N. Bollin-
ger, Recording Secretary; F. Kronenberg, Treasurer;
H. Heinz, Financial Secretary. t. . v. i -flj
BENEVOLENT AND PBOTECTIVE ORDER OF
ELKS.— Organized April 11, 1876. John Harnev, Dis-
trict Deputy and Grand E. R.
San Francisco Lodge, No 3.— Meets every Sunday
afternoon at Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street. Num-
ber of members one hundred.
Officers.— George Bell, E. R. ; W. C. Dudley, E. L. K.;
J. Wilson, E. L. K.; George Lynn, E. L. K.; J. J.
Elms, Secretary; J. C. Combes, Treasurer.
California Lodge, No. 12.— Organized March 9,
1879. Number of members, fifty. Meets every Sun-
day at Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street.
Officers.— A. M. Blade, E. R.; Edward Warner, Sec-
retary ; Alfred Perrier, Treasurer.
B'NAI B'RITH— Distbict Grand Lodge, No. 4.—
Meets every fourth Sunday in January, at B'nai B'rith'
Building, 121 Eddy street.
Officers.— J. Cerf, President ; S. Hirschberg, First
Vice-President ; I. J. Asheim, Second Vice-President ;
Luis Blank, Secretary; M. Kalmuck, Treasurer; L.
Lipman, Guard ; Leo Mayer, Messenger.
Eight lodges have been organized in this city, all of
which meet in the B'nai B'rith Building upon the
following evenings, viz:
Ophtr Lodge, No. 21.— Meets every Wednesday.
Unity Lodge, No. 273.— Meets every Monday.
Modin Lodge. No. 42.— Meets every Tuesday.
Pacific Lodge, No. 48.— Meets every Wednesday.
Montefiobe Lodge, No. 51.— Meets every Sunday.
Columbia Lodge, No. 127.— Meets every Monday.
GEO. W. CLARK
645 1MKHET
Paper Hangings
STK1.KT. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
and Shade-Material. Manufacturer of Window Shades
H
IKCKLEY, SPIERS «& HATES, FUJLTOST IROX WORKS, 213 Fremont Street,
Manufacturers of HOlSTISftt WORKS, CAUEN, BUCMETS and CARS.
34
SAN FKANCISCO DIEECTORY.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 129.— Meets every Wed-
nesday.
Caltfobnia Lodge,. No. 163.— Meets every Thurs-
day.
Cbemxeux Lodge, No. 325. — Meets every Monday.
B'nai B'eith Hall Association. — Incorporated
April 9, 1878, for the purpose of building and main-
taining a suitable structure for the accommodation of
the order. Under its auspices a magnificent new four
story hall building has been erected upon Eddy street,
between Mason and Taylor, at a cost of, including the
lot, $75,000. Grand dancing hall with stage arrange-
ment, with perfect dining-room accomodation. The
furnishing involved an additional outlay of $15,000.
Six capacious halls are contained within the building,
besides a library and reading room. The library con-
tains about three thousand volumes.
Officers. — A. Newman, President ; Emil Gunzber-
ger, Vice-President; J. Levison, Secretary; J.Sam-
uels, Treasurer ; Jacob Gans, Librarian.
BOYS AND GIBLS' AID SOCIETY.— Incorporated
September 15, 1874. Objects: To improve the condi-
tion and promote usefulness of neglected and friend-
less boys and girls of San Francisco, by furnishing
them with free baths, lodgings, library, reading
rooms, sewing school, gymnasium, music, lectures,
etc. ; by caring for them in sickness, and, in general,
shielding them from temptation, deception, want and
distress. This work is sustained wholly by private
subscriptions. Office and Booms, No. 68 Clementina
street.
Officers. — Andrew McF. Davis, President ; James S.
Bunnell, Secretary ; Dudley C. Bates, Treasurer ; J.
H. Baker, Superintendent.
BBITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALIFOR-
NIA. — Rooms, 531 California street.
This society was organized in 1865, for the purpose
of affording relief to sick and destitute members and
persons who were subjects of Great Britain at the
time of their birth, and of promoting the social and
intellectual improvement of its members. Between
twelve and thirteen hundred members have been ad-
mitted to membership, and there are now some two
hundred and fifty paying members, including thir-
teen life members, cm the rolls. In May, 1867, the
association was completely reorganized and incorpo-
rated, and a constitution adopted, containing several
admirable features, and, among others, provisions for
free lectures, debates, and social concerts. From the
time of its formation the affairs of the society have
been carefully and judiciously managed, and its char-
ity dispensed with prudent liberality. It has uniform-
ly co-operated with the San Francisco Benevolent As-
sociation, St. Andrew's Society, and other societies,
and through its agency their burden has been greatly
lightened ; many hundreds of sick and destitute men,
women, and children effectively relieved, and a large
number provided with employment. The relief given
is, for the most part, temporary. The Board of Re-
lief is in attendance daily from ten o'clock A.M. to
one o'clock P.M. The regular meeting is held on the
first Wednesday of each month, at seven and a half
o'clock P.M.
Officers. — William Lane Booker, H. B. M. Consul,
President ; Henry Austin, M. D., First Vice-Presi-
dent ; S. L. Jones, Second Vice-President ; H. A. Fox,
Treasurer ; J. P. McCurrie, Secretary ; C. Pace, C.
Hopps, W. J. Crozier, R. J. Creighton, George Naun-
ton, William A. Spence, D. B. Brown, Board of Di-
rectors ; D. B. Brown, H. H. Wilson, E. Blakely, W.
A. Spence, W. C. Lyons, James Sennett, W. N. C. Hin-
ton, Board of Relief ; R. L. Pinching, M. D., A. Rat-
ray, M. D., G. B. McLoy, M. D., Board of Physicians ;
W. Pickering, J. Calvert, D. Macdonald, W. M. Sear-
by, Druggists.
CALLFORNLA PRISON COMMISSION.— Organized
November 27, 1865.
The objects of this association are the ameliora-
tion of the condition of prisoners, the improve-
ment of prisons and prison discipline, and the aid
and encouragement of discharged prisoners in their
efforts to regain their forfeited positions and secure
forthemselvCS-aohonest livelihood.
Officers. — Ira PTH^nkin, President ; Henry Gibbons,
M. D., Vice-President>ftev. James Woodworth, Sec-
retary and General Agentpi^athaniel Gray, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.— Incorporated Sep-
tember 2, 1876. Number of members, two hundred
and three.
Objects ; To provide ways and means to secure the
enforcement of an Act for the prevention of cruelty
to children, and to labor in the education of a public
sentiment of humanity and gentleness toward chil-
dren. Office. 614 Merchant street, room 23.
Officers. — Joseph W. Winans, President; R. H. Mc-
Donald, Treasurer ; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL.— Lo-
cation corner of Howard and Twelfth streets. Inau-
gurated May, 1867. Organized May, 1868. Incorpo-
rated January, 1873.
This hospital is specially devoted to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to women, and only such cases
are admitted. It is open to all irrespective of creed
or nationality, and offers the comforts of a home in
addition to surgical and medical treatment. The Wo-
men's Hospital exists as a purely medical charity,
and gives relief to two classes of patients: 1st. To
those who are destitute and unable to pay anything.
2d. Those whose means are too limited to enable
them to pay for private medical attendance, by pay-
ment of a moderate sum for board, receive medical
attendance, medicine and nursing without charge.
The surgeon in chief receives no remuneration for
his services. Out patients treated gratuitously by
the House Physician. Application for admission
must be made to the Lady Managers, the Matron at
the Hospital, or to Dr. John Scott, 816 Sutter 6treet.
Oflicers.— E. P. Murphy, President ; J. R. Bolton,
Vice-President ; Samuel O. Hunt, Secretary and Treas-
urer ; John Scott, M. D., F. R. C. S., Surgeon in Chief ;
Chas. E. Blake, M. D., House Physician ; Mrs. Helen
J. Hollingsworth, Matron ; Mrs. B. B. Redding, Mrs.
D. F. Neal, Mrs. W. M. Searby, Lady Managers.
CAMBRIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Incorporated September 3, 1869. Num-
ber of members, two hundred and ten. Me«ts second
Monday of each month at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mis-
sion street. Object: To assist its members in case
of sickness or want.
Officers. — Samuel Williams, President ; Thomas
Price, first Vice President ; W. A. Jones, Second Vice
President; S. L. Jones, Treasurer; Johu Edwards,
Corresponding and Financial Secretary: Joseph A.
Davis, Recording Secretary ; J. T. Evans, Owen Jones,
D. J. Lewis, Evan Watts, L. J. Llewellyn, J. L. Dan-
iels and Charles R. Jones, Board of Directors.
CANADIAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized March 5,
1877. Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each
month, at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Num-
ber of members, two hundred and thirty-seven. Ob-
jects: The promotion of more friendly intercourse
among Canadians on this coast, for mutual assistance
in securing employment for those in search of such,
and for benevolent purposes.
Officers. — Daniel McLoud, President: Charles E.
Hunt, First Vice-President ; James Harris, Second
Vice-President ; R. S. Falconer. Treasurer ; W. B.
Blair, Recording Secretary ; W. G. Buchanan, Finan-
cial Secretary ; W. McCormick, Marshal.
CELTIC PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY— Organized August 23, 1873. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred and seventy-five. Meets every
third Wednesday evening of each month at Irish-
American Hall, 818 Howard street.
Objects : To extend aid and assistance to members
in case of sickness or accident, to bury the dead, to
afford mutual protection in business, and to elevate
the character of its members.
Officers. — John A. Donegan, President ; T. Galvin,
Vice-President ; John Dee, Recording Secretary! Geo.
Williams, Financial Secretary ; P. Kehoe, Treasurer.
CHEBRA ACHIM RACHMONIM ASSOCIATION.—
Organized October 26, 1862. Meetings held the fourth
Sunday of each month at I. O. Red Men's Hall, 510
Bush street. Number of members, one hundred and
twenty-five.
Their object is to relieve and care for the sick, in-
firm, and disabled members of the society, etc. The
funds and property of the society constitute a Charity
Fund.
Officers. — L. Solomon, President ; I. Bear, Vice-Pres-
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS and FLANNELS
A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary St.
i MAPnnMnilPU importer of and dealer in coal and pig iron,
J. WIAbUUWUUUn, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
SOCIETIES.
35
ident; Charles Gros6licht, Secretary; J. L. Franklin,
Treasurer.
CHEBRA BENAI YISRAEL SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized September, 1861. Incorporated May, 1868. Meet-
ings held the third Sunday of each month at B'nai
B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of members,
one hundred and forty.
Object : To afford relief to its members in case of
sickness or distress.
Officers. — Joseph Henry, President : A. Bernstein,
Recording Secretary ; M. Livingston, Treasurer.
CHEBRA BIKTTR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SOCIETY—
Organized February, 1857. Meetings held the second
Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Building, 121
Eddy street. The object of this society is to aid its
members in case of sickness or distress.
Officers. — J. Hyman, President; S. Henry, Vice-
President; W. Myer, Secretary; W. Geist, Treasurer.
CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOM SOCIETY.— Organized
July 8, 1860. Meetings held the first Sunday of each
month at I. O. Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street. Num-
ber of members, one hundred and thirty-five. The
object of this society is to aid its members in case of
sickness or distress.
Officers. — S. Patek, President; L. Licht, Secre-
tary; A. P. Craner, Treasurer.
CHEBRA OHAVAI SHALOM SOCIETY.— Organized
July 26, 1874. Meetings held the second Sunday of
each month, at B'nai Brith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Number of members, ninety.
Officers. — Levi Raphael, President; J. Israelsky, Sec-
retary; W. Davis, Treasurer; L. Friedlander, S.
Jacob, J. Simeon and M. Levy, Trustees.
CHEBRA OHOBATH ZION SOCIETY- Incorporated
October 7, 1870. Meetings held the third Sunday of
each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Ob-
ject: Mutual relief of its members.
Officers. — A. Lipman, President • I. Roth, Vice-Pres-
ident; Jacob Gans, Secretary; D. Davis, Treasurer.
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — Organized
October, 1850, to assist poor and needy Hebrews in
want or sickness. Number of members, five hundred
and forty-three, who pay one dollar each per month,
besides an additional sum of twenty-five cents, for the
support of widows and orphans. The society has a
fund on interest. Office, 414 Clay street.
Officers. — N. Sheeline, President; Henry Epstein,
Vice-President; Leo Eloesser, Secretary ; Aaron Cahn,
Treasurer. .
EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY. — Organized Decem-
ber 8, 1862, in pursuance of an Act of the Leg-
islature, approved March 26, 1857, which pro-
vides that Exempt Members of the Department
may organize themselves to be known and des-
ignated as the "Exempt Fire Company," and
for the purpose of associating themselves together
for mutual benefit and assistance, and for the
more especial object of receiving and administering
the "Fire Department Charitable Fund," from which
they are entitled by law to relief. Reorganized April
15, 1872, under a supplementary Act of the Legislature,
approved March 14, 1872. Meetings of the company
are held on the third Monday of each month, at, their
hall on Brenham Place.
Officers.— Martin Bulger, President ' r Garratt Hop-
per and John L. Durkee, Vice-Presidents ; George W.
Corbell, Secretary ; A. Wason, Treasurer.
FIREMEN'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized 1868. Reorganized May 7, 1874. It
includes all the officers and members of the Paid Fire
Department, and has for its object- the
creation and maintenance of a fund for benev-
olent purposes in their behalf. An assess-
ment of one dollar per month is made on all mem-
bers, and benefits to the amount of ten dollars per
week are paid members during sickness. Special as-
sessments of one dollar on all members is also made
' upon the death of a member, the amount realized be-
ing applied first to funeral expenses, the residue go-
ing to the heirs of deceased.
Officers — Gordon E. Sloss, President: A. C. Imbrie,
Secretary; Gus. Reis, Treasurer; Gus. Reis, Ed. Fla-
herty, Ed. B. Cotter, Frank G. Edwards, and David
Bcannell, Trustees.
FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized in 1849, to assist needy Hebrews in sickness
and in want. Reorganized 1853. Lncorporated 1862.
Number of members, three hundred. Office of Secre-
tary, cor Post and Taylor streets.
Officers — C. Meyer, President; L. Brown, Vice-Pres-
ident; L. Meyerstein, Treasurer; Isaiah Cohn, Sec-
retary; L. Schilling, Israel Solomon, M. Wurkheim,
J. Newman, A. P. Craner, Trustees; Philip Born, Col-
lector.
FIRST HEBREW LADIES' MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION.— Organized Januasy 10, 1864. Meet-
ings hild second Sunday of each month, at B'nai
B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Number of members,
one hundred and sixteen. The object of this associa-
tion is to establish an institution for mutual assist-
ance to ladies of the Hebrew faith who may become
members of the society; to furnish a physician and
medicine, a weekly benefit to sick members, and, on
death of a member, to defray the funeral expenses.
Officers. — L. Solomon, President; J. Newman, Vice-
President; Louis Licht, Secretary; D. Levy, Treasurer.
FRENCH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (8o-
ciete Francaise de Bienfaisance Mutuelle.) — Estab-
lished December 28, 1851. This is a Mutual Relief
Society, established for the purpose of affording as-
sistance to its members in case of sickness. The
rooms of the society are located at 510 Jackson street.
The commodious hospital on Bryant street, between
Fifth and Sixth, forms a very important addition to
the charitable institutions of the city. The Central
Pharmacy of the Society is open every day (Sundays
excepted), between one and five o'clock P. M., at 510
Jackson street.
Officers.— H. Barroilhet, President; A. Schroder,
First Vice-President ; R. Roy, Treasurer ; G. Wolff,
First Secretary ; X. Mefret, Second Secretary ; F.
Bazan, M. D. ; A. St. Paul, M. D. ; Bernard Hoflstet-
ter, M. D., Physicians ; N. J. Martinache, M.D., Ocu-
list ; Charles Borquin, Dentist.
GAMBRINUS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION (Ger-
man) . — Organized May 19, 1877. Number of members,
ninety-four. Object: To aid its members and their
families in case of sickness and distress. Meets every
other Saturday evening, at 510 Bush street.
Officers. — John Hagler, President ; Gottleib Parch,
Vice-President ; A. Mauser, Treasurer ; H. W. Wie-
land, Secretary.
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF
SAN FRANCISCO (styled in German, Die Allgemeine
Deutsche Understuetzungs Gesellschaft) . — Is one of
the largest and most efficient charitable institutions
in the State. It was organized on the seventh of
January, 1854, with one hundred and five members,
and has rapidly increased, until now it numbers two
thousand four hundred and thirty-three city mem-
bers.
Only Germans and persons speaking German are
admitted to membership. The chief purpose of the
association is mutual assistance in case of sickness,
and when sick every member has a right to demand
support and medical attendance from the society.
The society has a second purpose of doing charity to
Germans not members of the association, and especi-
ally to German immigrants newly arrived. For this
purpose the society has expended during its existence
about $300,000. The hospital of the society, located
on the block bounded by Fourteenth, Ridley, Noe
and Castro streets, is built after the most improved
plans of modern hospital architecture, and has ac-
commodations for three hundred patients. It was
formally opened February 22, 1878, and replaces the
loss of their old hospital on Brannan street, which
was burned August 28, 1876.
The office is at 535 California street, where the prin-
cipal agent, Eugene Roemer, can be found from eight
o'clock A. M. to five o'clock P. M., on week days. All
applications for admission into the society, or for
charitable relief, and to furnish employment or ser-
vants to applicants, should be addressed to the.agent.
No charge for application.
Officers. — Julius Bandmann, President ; Hugo Her-
zer, First Vice President ; Theodore Wagner, Second
Vice President; Martin F. Philip, Treasurer; Ad.
Schmidt, Corresponding Secretary ; Cfesar Berthaau,
Recording Secretary ; Directors, H. J. Brandt, Henry
Epstein, Fred. Hess.
BEAMISH'S LOW PRICES.
MEDIUM, FINE, and EXTRA FINE GOODS.
« Nucleus," Market St., cor. Third.
RAKTR A HA Ml I TON 13 »• 19 front sx., sajt fbancisco,
•J" 1 * 1 -" ** ifrtlfH*. I Vrij Manufacturers of Agricultural ImplemenlH and Hardware
36
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GERMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized 1870. Object : To aid the poor
and distressed German women of San Francisco.
Number of members two hundred and fifty. Meets
every Thursday at Dashaway Hall.
Officers. — Mrs. Fred. Hess, President ; Mrs. J. Men-
tel, Vice-President ; Mrs. Muser, Secretary ; Mrs.
William Hesse, Treasurer.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC— Organized
January, 1867.
This is an organization of honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors, and marines of the Army and Navy
of the United States, who served to suppress the late
rebellion, and whose objects are to perpetuate a fra-
ternal feeling among its members, to aid and assist
those in distress, and provide for the widows and
orphans of their deceased comrades.
Officers of Department of California. — Commander,
C. Mason Kinne, San Francisco ; S. V. Commander,
W. F. Ellis, San Jose ; J. V. Commander, J. M. Davis,
Oakland ; A. A. General, W. A. Robinson, San Fran-
cisco ; A. Q. M. General, O. B. Culver, San Francisco ;
Inspector, J. W. Staples, San Francisco ; Judge Advo-
cate, H. J. McJunkin, San Francisco; Chief Muster-
ing Officer, C. N. Harris, Carson City, Nev. ; Medical
Director, L. L. Dorr, M. D., San Francisco ; Chaplain,
Rev. T. K. Noble, San Francisco.
Council of Administration. — G. W. Irelan, Lincoln
Post, No. 1, San Francisco ; G. L. Harris, George H.
Thomas Post, No. 2, San Francisco ; L. Tozer, Sum-
ner Post, No. 3, Sacramento ; A. G. Bennett, Phil.
Sheridan Post, No. 7, San Jos6 ; 0. P. Yates, George
Wright Post, No. 1, Portland, Or.
Lincoln Post, No. 1.— Organized May27, 1867. J. C.
Sargent, Commander. Meets at eight o'clock P. M.
every Thursday, at the Grand Army Hall, 71 New
Montgomery street.
George H. Thomas Post No. 2. — N. H. Holmes,
Commander. Meets at 8 o'clock P. M., at Druid's
Hall, 413 Sutter street, on first and third Tuesday
evenings of each month.
Grand Army of the Republic Cemetery Associa-
tion. — Incorporated January 28, 1870. Meets at Grand
Army Hall, 71 New Montgomery street.
Officers. — Nathaniel Hunter, President; (Vacant),
Vice-President; S. P. Ford, Secretary ; C. Mason
Kinne, Treasurer.
HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM FEMALES.— Or-
ganized May, 1872, under the auspices of the Sisters of
Mercy.
A home, built of wood, three stories in hight, has
been erected on Rincon Place, adjoining St. Mary's
Hospital, which at present contains about ninety in-
mates.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.— Office Great
Chief of Records, 8.W. cor California and Montgom-
ery streets.
Great Chiefs, 1880-81.— Eugene Lehe, Stockton,
Great Sachem ; J. A. Filcher, Auburn, G. S. Saga-
more ; J. F. Pinkham, West Oakland, G. J. Sagamore ;
Henry A. Chase, San Francisco, G. Prophet ; H. S.
Winn, San Francisco, G. C. of Records ; Adam Smith,
San Francisco, G. K. of W. ; Grove L. Johnson, Sac-
ramento, Great Rep. G. C. U. S. ; Adam Smith, San
Francisco, Great Rep. G. C. U. S. ; George W. Whit-
lock, San Francisco, Great Sannap ; Chas. E. Spencer,
Sacramento, G. Mishinewa ; G. S. Farley, North
Bloomfield, G. G. of Wigwam ; J. H. Josselyn, San
Francisco, G. G. of Forest.
Number of tribes in the State, twenty-nine. The fol-
lowing meet in San Francisco, at Red Men's Hall, 320
Post street:
Hiawatha, No. 3. — Meets every Monday evening.
Manzanita, No. 4. — Meets every Wednesday even-
ing.
Iritaba, No. 6. — Meets every alternate Thursday
evening.
Miantonomah, No. 9. — Meets every Tuesday even-
ing.
Pohonachee, No. 10. — Meets every Monday evening.
Pocahontas, No. 11. — Meets every Friday evening.
Sotoyome, No. 12. — Meets every alternate Thursday
evening.
Tuscarora, No. 36. — Meet6 every Wednesday even-
ing.
Tahoe Degree Council, No. 1.— Meets first and
third Sundays.
Lmproved Order Red Men's Hall Association. —
Meets at the Hall, 320 Post street.
Improved Order of Red Men's Library Associa-
tion. — Meets at the Hall, 320 Post street.
INDEPENDENT FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.— Organ-
ized in San Francisco, April, 1878. Number of mem-
bers about one hundred.
Pioneer Lodge, No. 87. — Meets first and third
Tuesdays of every month, at B'nai B'rith Building, 121
Eddy street.
Officers. — Joseph Rothschild, President; A. Gold-
smith, Recording Secretary ; L. A. Morgenstern,
Treasurer.
Concordia Lodge No. 101. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at B'nai Brith
Building, 121 Eddy Street. M. 8. Myer, President ;
S. Regensburger, Secretary, Charles Brown. Treasurer.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN (Exclusive
German Order) . — The Gross Stamm of California
meets annually the last Monday in July. Address, 510
Bush street.
Officers.— P. Frank, Grand O. Ch. ; J. Falkenstein,
Grand U. Ch. ; J. Rumetsch, Grand B. Ch.; D. H.
Bockmann, Grand Pr. ; Samuel Polack, Grand Secre-
tary ; J. Gutberlet, Grand Treasurer.
The following subordinate Stamms meet at the
Hall, 510 Bush street, at half past seven o'clock P.M.
in Winter and eight o'clock P. M. in Summer:
California Stamm, No. 70. — Meets every Friday.
Golden Gate Stamm, No. 74. — Meets every Sunday.
Pacific Stamm, No. 78. — Meets every Monday,
Gebmania Stamm, .No. 83. — Meets every Thursday.
Habmonte Stamm, No. 160. — Meets every Thursday.
Yerba Buena Lager, No. 8. — Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month.
Independent Order Red Men's Hall Associa-
tion. — Incorporated December 24, 1867. Meets first
Monday of each month at the Hall, 510 Bush street.
Officers. — D. H. Bockmann. President; Fritz Schir-
meier, Secretary ; Samuel Polack, Treasurer.
IRISH-AMERICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
Organized May, 1860. Meets first and third Mondays
of each month at the Irish- American Hall, 818 Howard
street.
Officers. — Chas. McVicker, President ; John O'Brien,
Vice-President ; Peter McArdle, Treasurer ; M. Far-
rell, Recording Secretary; James G. McElroy, Physi-
cian ; J. J. McDonnell, Druggist.
ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — (Societa
Independents Italiana di Mutual Beneficenza) . — In-
corporated December 30, 1867. Number of members,
three hundred and seventy-five.
This is a mutual relief society, established for the
purpose of affording assistance to indigent sick mem-
bers. Meetings held the first Monday of each month
at 423 Washington, room 6.
Officers. — J. C. Sala, President; P. Pico, Vice-Presi-
dent ; A. Daneri, Treasurer ; E. Scodeletti. Secretary;
A. Casassa, Collector ; G. Pescia, Physician. Secre-
tary's affice, 423 Washington street, room 6.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. — Organized June, 1873.
Objects: Benevolent, fraternal and beneficial. The
first Lodge organized in this State was the California,
in May, 1879.
Grand Lodge of California. — Organized March,
1880.
Officers. — David McClure, Past Grand Dictator;
Chas. E. Travers, Grand Dictator ; L. R. Webster,
Vice-Grand Dictator; Wm. T. Hamilton. Assistant
Grand Dictator ; W. H. Mahoney, Grand Reporter ; G.
W. Lamont, Grand Chaplain ; R. J. Warfield, Grand
Treasurer ; H. J. Lask, Grand Gtiide ; M. Steinhardt,
Grand Guardian ; R. Wheeler, Grand Sentinel.
There are about fifty lodges numbering three thous-
and five hundred members in California, seventeen of
which are in this city, viz.:
Ivy Lodge. No. 1716. — Meets every Friday evening,
at 913 Market street.
Germania Lodge, No. 1718 (Works in German) .—
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Ofhce, 116 FRONT ST., Manufacturers of
CAADLEK of all kinds. Glycerine, Stearine,
Olein, Laundry and Toilet SOAPS.
fiPfl R 11NDW1 F^ & 9flN S ' E - cor " MlMlon And Mnin St»., have finest assortment of
UCU. D. niXUnLLO IX OUiV SEASOXED LV.t(BEB FOB RETill. Id the market.
SOCIETIES.
37
meets every Tuesday evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121
Eddy street.
Friendship Lodge, No. 1731. — Meets every Monday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Chaster Oak Lodge, No. 1755. — Meets e?ery Thurs-
day evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Eureka Lodge, No. 1756. — Meets every Wednesday
evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. •
Yerba Buena Lodge, No. 1788. — Meets every Mon-
day at 32 O'Farrell street.
Norman Lodge, No. 1841. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Saxon Lodge, No. 1848. — Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at 32 O'Farrell street.
Union Lodge, No. 1895.— Meets every Friday even-
ing at 32 O'Farrell street.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 1922. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Tancred Lodge, No. 1927. — Meets every Saturday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Yosemtte Lodge, No. 1930.— Meets every Thursday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
Occidental Lodge, No. 1990. — Meets every Wednes-
day evening at B'nai Brith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Confidence Lodge, No. 2282. — Meets at 32 O'Far-
rell street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 2163. — Meets every Friday at
Pythian Castle, 913 Market Btreet.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES 01' HONOR.
Aurora Lodge. — Meets every Monday evening at
B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Martha. Lodge. —Meets second and fourth Friday
in each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.— The first Lodge of this
Order in California was organized March 25, 1869.
Since then other Lodges have been organized in the
State, twelve of which are in San Francisco.
The Grand Lodge or California. — Organized Sep-
tember 28, 1869.
Officers.— S. L. Terry, Stockton, P. G. C. ; John H.
Harney, G. C. ; Henry Bearwold, V. G. C; G.W. Peck-
ham, G. P.; A. G. Booth, G. K. of R. and S.; George
Cantus, G. M. of E. ; Eli T. Blackmer, Supreme Rep-
resentative P. G. C.
The following Subordinate Lodges of the City of
San Francisco meet at Pythian Castle, 913 Market
street, on the following evenings:
California Lodge, No. 1. — Meets every Thursday.
Damon Lodge, No. 2.— Meets every Tuesday.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 3.— Meets every Friday.
Laurel Lodge, No. 4. — Meets every Monday.
Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 5. — Meets every Wednesday.
Alemania Lodge, No. 8. — Meets every Wednesday.
Eureka Lodge, No. 9.— Meets every Friday.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 12. — Meets every Tuesday.
Harmony Lodge, No. 15. — Meets every Thursday.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 16 — Meets every Tuesday.
Metropolitan Lodge, No. 24.— Meets every Mon-
day.
South San Francisco Lodge, No. 45. — Meets every
Tuesday at Myrtle Hall.
Bayard Lodge No. 53. — Meets every Thursday ev-
ening.
Syracuse Lodge, No. 58. — Meets every Wednesday.
8ection No. 70 of the Endowment Rank.— Meets
the second Saturday of each month at 913 Market
street.
Bureau of Relief.— Meets at 913 Market street
first Monday of each month.
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.— Organized January,
1875. Number of members two hundred and fifty.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month,
at Grand Central Hall, 995 Market street. Objects:
The elevation of Ireland to he j place among the na-
tions; the formation of a sick fund for sick members,
and to provide them with Christian burial; the educa-
tion and advancement of the friends of the society.
Officers.— E. W. McCarthy, President ; D. C. Nealon,
Recording Secretary ; E. Birmingham, Financial Sec
retary ; J. S. Kenny, Treasurer.
KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH.— A secret Irish
organization, the object of which is known only to
the members of the association.
K. R. B., No. 1. — Meets every Thursday, at 997 Mar-
ket street.
K. R. B., No. 2. — Meets every Wednesday, at 997
Market street.
K. R. B., No. 3.— Meets every Wednesday at Charter
Oak Hall.
K. R. B., No. 4.— Meets every Tuesday, at 997 Mar-
ket street.
KONG CHOW BENEFICIAL SOCIETY(Chinese).—
Incorporated September 24, 1867. Location of asy-
lum, north side of Pine street, between Kearny and
Dupont. Object : To dispense charity to poor and
worthy Chinese.
LADIES' FRENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So-
ciete de Bienf aisance des Dames Francaise) . — Djcor-
porated June 5, 1867. Meetings held last Monday of
each month, at French Library, 120 Sutter street.
Number of members, about two hundred. Object :
The relief of French families that may be in want
and distress.
Officers. — Mrs. B. Bona, President ; Mrs. C. Mayer,
Vice-President ; Miss M. Fleury, Secretary; Mrs. H.
Kahn, Treasurer.
LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIETY.—
Established August 4, 1853. Incorporated August 9,
1854.
1 This society has under its supervision a Home
where friendless or destitute girls under the age of
fourteen and over two years, and boys under ten and
over two years, may be received and provided for un-
til permanent homes in Christian families can be
secured for them.
The building of this institution is located on Frank-
lin street, between Post and Geary, and is a fine and
commodious structure. It consists of a main build-
ing and north wing, two stories high, with full base-
ment and Mansard roof. The wing was commenced
October 1, 1863, and completed April 20, 1864, and
the main building was finished in the beginning
of 1869. The cost of the edifice, including grading,
fencing, etc., was $44,000.
Applications for admission should be made to Mrs.
Dr. Ober, at the Home, between the hours of "one and
three o'clock P.M., on Mondays and Fridays of each
week. Donations of money, etc., may be sent to Mrs.
Jane Flint, at the Home, or at her residence, 1312 Pow-
ell street. Letters and communications should be ad-
dressed to Mrs. M. S. Jackson, 1313 Vallejo street.
Officers. — Mrs. Nathaniel Gray, President; Mrs.
George Barstow, Vice-President; Mrs. T. Hill. Re-
cording Secretary ; Mrs. M. S. Jackson, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. Jane Flint, Treasurer; Miss Mary
McGladery, Matron.
LADIES' SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized March 26, 1856. This society is the offspring of
the great philanthropic movement on behalf of sea-
men which has peculiarly distinguished the last half
century. The "men of the sea," an invaluable class
of all mercantile countries, are subjected, by the na-
ture of their avocation, to hardship and deprivation,
moral, social, and intellectual. To ameliorate their
condition by supplying them with a home, when on
shore, surrounded by remedial influences, and afford-
ing them protection from imposition, are the objects
of the society.
Officers.— Mrs. R. H. Lambert, President; Mrs. O.J.
McKinnon, Vice-President; Miss M. Knight, Secre-
tary ; Mrs. H. S. Tucker, Corresponding Secretary ;
Mrs. C. E. Cogswell, Treasurer.
LADIES' SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES ( Israeli rische
Frauen Verein). — Established August 12, 1855, for the
purpose of assisting Hebrew women under all cir-
cumstances of want. Meets Mondays and Thursdays
of each week, at 414 Clay street.
Officers. — Mrs. S.Foorman, President; Mrs. S.Blum,
Vice-President j Leo Eloesser, Secretary ; Mrs. M.
Heller, Treasurer.
LADIES' UNION BENEFICIAL SOCIETY (Colored) .
—Incorporated April 8, 1861. Number of members,
GEO. W. CLARK
049 JIAKItET, west ot Palace Hotel, wholesale andrr'ta:i dealer In
DADCD UAMPIMPC and Manufacturer ot all kinds of Win do w Shades
rflrtrt nAraumUO, and dealer in all kinds of SHADE MATERIALS.
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
FIXTOJf IRON WORKS. 213 Fremont St.,
Manufacturers of QUARTS MILLS and Mining Machinery.
38
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
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twenty-five. Meets in the vestry A. M. E. Church, Pow-
ell street, second Monday evening in each month.
The objects of the society are to aid its sick and bury
its deceased members.
Officers.— Mrs. C. D. Pee, President; Mrs. Mary
Ferguson, Vice-President; Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher,
Chaplain ; Barney Fletcher, Secretary ; Mrs. Annie
Jackson, Treasurer.
LADIES' UNITED HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCI-
ETY.— Established 1855. Meets Tuesdays and Fridays
of each week, at two o'clock P.M., at B'nai B'ritb Build-
ing, 121 Eddy street. The objects of the society are to
assist the poor and needy, to attend the dying, and
bury the dead females of the Jewish faith. The affairs
of the society are managed by a board of officers and
an adjuncta of three Councilmen.
Officers.— Mrs. H. Behrendt, President; Mrs. E.
Goslinsky.Vice-President ; Mrs. <3e. Brownstein, Treas-
urer ; Isaiah Cohn, Secretary.
LITTLE SISTEKS' INFANT SHELTER.— Incor-
porated March 10. 1874. This society was organized
for the purpose of taking care of the young children
of working women during the day, thus allowing the
mother to perform a day's work. The Infant Shelter
is located at 512 Minna street. The rooms are pleas-
ant and spacious, and fitted up with all the articles
necessary for a nursery.
Officers.— Mrs. J. S. Spear, President; Mrs. John G.
Harding, Vice-President ; Mrs. George W. Tyler, Sec-
retary; Mrs. Samuel P. Hall, Treasurer; Mrs. J. B.
Stetson, Mrs. J. S. Spear, Mrs. John G.Harding, Mrs.
George W. Tyler, Mrs. S. P. Hall, Miss Maggie Neeb,
Miss Emma Margo and Miss Palmyre Cahn, Trustees j
Mrs. Jane Temple, Matron.
LONGSHOREMEN'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized August 6, 1872. Number of mem-
bers, fifty. Meets first Tuesday of every month, at
Charter Oak Hall.
Officers.— P. A. Grady, President; James Dye, Vice-
President.
MAGDALEN ASYLUM— Under the charge of the
Sisters of Mercy. Location, Potrero avenue, near
Twenty-first street.
A large and commodious building, three stories in
height, has been erected for the accommodation of the
inmates of the asylum. Since the foundation of this
institution, over six hundred females have been re-
ceived, most of whom have been reformed by the in-
fluence and attention of those in charge. Only about
six per cent have proved refractory. At the present
time there are over two hundred penitents, attended
by nine Sisters of Mercy. Rev. Father Messea and
Rev. Father Tadini have spiritual charge of the
institution. A society called the Magdalen Society
of San Francisco has lately been organized with
a view to provide funds for the better support of this
institution.
MASTER MARINERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized April, 1867. Licorporated April
28, 1869. Meets every Monday evening, at Druid's
Hall, 413 Sutter street. Number of members three
hundred and fifteen.
Officers.— F. F. Miller, President ; Pehr F. West,
Vice President ; Louis Traung, Secretary ; C. Decker,
Treasurer.
MATER MISERICORDLE (House of Mercy) .—Un-
der the charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
Location, 23 % Rincon Place, adjoining St. Mary's
Hospital.
This is for the protection of young women of un-
blemished character — none others admitted. Some
remain waiting for a situation, and others are em-
ployed in the sewing school, where dressmaking and
all kinds of machine sewing is neatly done at short
notice. At present there are about thirty-five inmates.
The institution is supported by the inmates and
donations.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. S.— Or-
ganized May 3, 1871.
Objects : To cherish the memories and associations
of the war waged in defense of the unity and indivi-
sibility of the Republic ; to strengthen the ties of fra-
ternal fellowship and sympathy formed from com-
panionship in arms ; to advance the best interests of
the soldiers and sailors of the United States, especially
those associated as members of this order, and to ex-
tend all possible relief to their widows and children ;
to foster the cultivation of military and naval science;
to enforce unqualified allegiance to the General Gov-
ernment ; to protect the rights and liberties of Amer-
ican citizens, and to maintain the national honor,
union, and independence. Meets first Wednesday of
February, Mav. August, and November.
Officers.— M'aj.-Gen. John F. Miller, U. S. V., Com-
mander ; Bvt. Brig. Gen. Geo. S. Evans, Senior Vice-
Commander; Commander Henry Glass, U. S. N.,
Junior Vice-Commander ; Bvt. Lt.-Col. W. R. Smed-
berg, U. S. A., Recorder; Capt. C. Mason Kinne, U.
S. V., Treasurer; Capt. Wm. H. Dimond, U. S. V.,
Chancellor; Major C. N. Ellinwood, U. S. V., Regis-
trar ; Rev. Daniel Kendig, U. S. A., Chaplain.
Address of Recorder, 1611 Larkin street.
NETHERLANDS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION —
Organized 1873. Incorporated February 17, 1874.
Number of members, twenty-six. Meets at 34 Third
street the first Wednesday of every month. Object:
Relief of its members in sickness, want, and distress.
Officers.— H. G. Gerritzen, President; F. Coon, Vice-
President ; A. P. De Wit, Secretary; A. F. Schroeder,
Corresponding Secretary ; J. De Fremei-y, Treasurer.
NOED-DEUTSCHER VEREIN— Organized November
5, 1874. Number of members, one hundred. Meets
the first and third Wednesdays of every month at
Huddy's Hall, 909 % Market street.
Object- Mutual benevolence in case of sickness or
death.
Officers.— C. A. Reiners, President j John Wolf,
Vice-President; Charles Moeller, Secretary; Otto
Schinkel, Treasurer.
ORDER HERMANN'S SONS — Organized June 2,
1870. Meets at 510 Bush street. Object: To aid its
members and their families in case of sickness, death,
or distress. Number of members, two hundred and
eighty-five.
A Grand Lodge was organized June 12, 1878.
Grand Officers.— F. R. Mej^er, Grand President ; E.
Maack, Grand Vice-President; H. Tostmaun, Grand
Secretary ; H. Sohst, Grand Treasurer.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 1.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening.
Ebnst Von Bandel Lodge, No. 3. — Meets every
Tuesday evening.
ORDER KESHER SHEL BARZEL. — Lodge room,
Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street.
Gband Lodge foe the Pacific Coast. — Meets an-
nually.
Seven Lodges have been organized in this city, viz:
Hab Hamobiah Lodge, No. 3.— Meets every Sunday
evening.
Zion Lodge, No. 4.— Meets every Wednesday even-
ing.
Rehoboth Lodge, No. 6. — Meets every Monday
evening.
Washington Lodge, No. 7.— Meets every Thursday
evening.
Jeshubtjn Lodge, No. 9 — Meets first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month.
bebekah lodges.
Eva Lodge, No. 1.— Meets first and third Sunday of
each month.
Debobah Lodge, No. 3. — Meets second and fourth
Sunday of each month.
There are five additional Lodges in this State.
Whole number of members, seven hundred. There
are also four Rebekah Lodges. Total number of mem-
bers, two hundred and fifty.
ORDER OF THE AMERICAN STAR.— Organized
August, 1878. Number of members, about three hun-
dred. This Order is composed of members of both
sexes and has for its objects co-operation in business,
caring for the sick and afflicted, burial of the dead,
and life insurance by endowment.
Two subordinate Lodges have been organized in
this city, viz :
Stab Lodge, No. 1.— Meete monthly at 226 Sutter
street.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY EDDY S J,
West of Fillmore Street
OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST.
i MAPnnwnilPU importer op axd dealer in coal, and pig iron,
J. MAbUUIlUUun, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
SOCIETIES.
39
Officers. — J. H. Josselyn, Worthy Master ; George
Williams, Secretary.
Washington Lodge, No. 2. — Meets monthly at 7
Stockton street.
Officers.— B. F. Josselyn, Worthy Master ; J. N.
Pratt, Secretary.
LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES.— Organized in San Francisco April 17, 1875,
and acts directly under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge of the United States.
Two Lodges have been instituted in this city, viz :
California Tbtte Blues, No. 118. — Meets at909j£
Market street every Sunday ■
Harmony, No. 127. — Meets on the second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at the Potrero.
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.— Instituted June
20, 1880. A Grand Council will be instituted about
May 17, 1881. There are now twenty-seven Councils
in the State, with an aggregate membership of over
three thousand. S. Danielewicz, temporary G. C. ;
I. M. King, temporary G. R.
The Order of Chosen Friends is a secret benevolent
society. Not secret for the protection of wrong doing,
as is believed by many, but seoret only in the sense
of being private, having signs and passwords, that its
membership may be better protected in their work of
giving aid to the distressed and protection to the
weak. To unite in bonds of fraternity, aid and pro-
tection all acceptable white persons of good charac-
ter, steady habits, sound bodily health and reputable
calling. To improve the condition of its member-
ship, morally, socially and materially, by establish-
ing a fund from which a weekly benefit may be paid
to sick and distressed members, and upon satisfactory
evidence of the death of a member paying from an
endowment death fund of from one to three thousand
dollars.
This society is not intended as a rival of, but a
worker with, other benevolent orders in the great
work of relieving and elevating the condition of man-
kind.
The following subordinate Councils are in this city :
Concord Council, No. 2. — Meets e»ery Monday
evening in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Crystal Council, No. 4.— Meets every Thursday
evening in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Golden Shore Council, No. 5. — Meets every Thurs-
day evening in Shiel's Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
American Council, No. 7. — Meets every Tuesday
evening in Red Men°s Hall, 320 Post street.
Pacific Council, No. 8.— Meets every Thursday
evening in Shiel's Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
L'Union Franco - American Council, No. 10. —
Meets every Wednesday evening in Druids' Hall, 413
Sutter street.
Columbia Council, No. 11. — Meets every second
and fourth Wednesday evening in Shiel's Building,
32 O'Farrell street.
Samaritan Council, No. 13.— Meets every Thursday
evening in Shiel's Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Home Council, No. 14. — Meets every Tuesday even-
ing in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Washington Council, No. 16.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening in Champion Hall, Potrero.
Phoenix Council, No. 18. — Meets every Monday
evening in B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Bohemian Council, No. 23.— Meets every Thursday
evening in Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street.
ORPHAN ASYLUM SOCIETY (Protestant) .—Or-
ganized January 31, 1851, and incorporated February
10,1851.
Original Officers.— Mrs. Albert Williams, President ;
Mrs. S. H. Willey, Vice-President ; Mrs. A. E. War-
ren, Secretary; Mrs. Boring, Treasurer ; Mrs. R. H.
Waller, Mrs. C. V. Gillespie, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Joice,
Mrs. A. Dubbs, and Mrs. O. C. Wheeler, Managers ;
Charles Gilmore, D. L. Ross, and S. Franklin, Trus-
tees.
It originally occupied the building on the corner
of Second and Folsom streets, owned by Gen. H. W.
Halleck, whence they removed the children in March,
1854, to the present building, corner of Laguna and
Haight streets, just then completed, at a cost of
$30,000. This house, built of stone and brick, ex-
pressly for the purpose, is highly creditable to the
institution, as one of the noblest monuments of San
Francisco benevolence. During the years 1862-3, a
large and convenient addition was made to the pres-
ent building, at an expense of $30,000, which, to-
gether with the main building, will accommodate
two hundred and fifty children. As a complement to
the Sansome Hook and Ladder Co., who, upon dis-
banding, donated to the asylum the building and lot
owned by them, the new addition is called the " San-
some Wing."
During the year 1879 the. upper story of the build,
ing was fitted up, and for the first time in its history
the entire capacity of the asylum has been made
available. The present number of children in the
asylum is two hundred and twenty-four.
Officers. — Mrs. Dr. Charles Keeney, President ; Mrs.
H. B. Tichenor, Vice-President ; Mrs. Henry Haight,
Treasurer ; Mrs. F. MacCrellish, Secretary ; Mrs. D. L.
Waterman, Matron ; Mrs. M. L. Batturs, Assistant
Matron ; Miss Wells and Miss J. W. Corey, Teachers;
John Nightingale, Physician.
ORPHAN ASYLUM (Roman Catholic) .—Organized
March 23, 1851. In July of the same year the erection
of a wooden edifice was commenced, and completed
the following September. It was occupied in part
for a school, and a portion was temporarily used as a
church, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. John
Maginnis.
On August 18, 1852, the asylum was taken in charge
by the Sisters of Charity. In 1854 a capacious brick
building was erected on Market street, near Third, at
a cost of $45,000. In 1864 an additional brick edifice
was erected for a school, which was attended by
several hundred day scholars.
In 1862 a farm of fifty-three acres, near Bay View,
South San Francisco, was purchased, where there
has been established a branch institution for very
young children, called the St. Joseph's Infant Asy-
lum. On this same tract of land a large and com-
modious wooden edifice, with all the modern con-
veniences, was erected in 1872. The present building
is beautifully located on a hill, commanding an ex-
tensive view of the surrounding country. It covers
an area of two hundred and four by two hundred and
eighty-two feet, including an open centre court,
measuring eighty by one hundred and forty-four feet.
It will accommodate about eight hundred children.
PACIFIC DISPENSARY FOR WOMEN AND CHIL-
DREN.— Organized March 24, 1875. The objects of
this Institution are to provide for women and chil-
dren medical aid of competent physicians of their
own sex, and the establishment of a hospital for
women and children. Location, 221-223 Thirteenth
street. The Resident Physician is in daily attendance
until twelve o'clock m.
Officers. — Mrs. A. L. Stone; President ; Mrs. S. Ray-
mond and Mrs. T. Brown, Vice-Presidents; Mrs.
Henry M. Gray, Secretary; Mrs. O. W. Easton. Treas-
urer ; Miss Kate N. Post, M. D., Resident Physician.
PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND HOME
SOCIETY.— Incorporated July 26. 1871. Location,
east side of Devisadero street, between Hayes and
Grove. Formed for the care, relief, protection, and
improvement of orphan children, and for the care of
aged Israelites who are without adequate means of
support.
Officers.— S. W. Levy, President; Louis Sachs, Vice-
President; Lewis Gerstle, Treasurer; Leo Eloesser,
Secretary; David Michael, Collector.
PACIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARY ASSO-
CIATION.— Organized December 7, 1876. Incorpor-
ated December 23, 1876. The membership now num-
bers nine life members, fifty annual and thirty month-
ly subscribers. The Dispensary, located at 843 How-
ard street, was opened March 5, 1877. Regular monthly
meetings of the Board of Directors are held at the
Dispensary, the annual meeting being held on the
third Thursday of January. The object of the Asso-
ciation is to provide for the indigent sick, medical aid
of competent Homoeopathic Physicians. Several hun-
dred patients are treated annually. The Dispensary
is open daily, Sundays excepted, from eleven to
twelve o'clock A. M., and two to three o'clock P. M.
Officers. — Mrs. James Burling, President ; Mrs. J.
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS ARE THE BEST. TRY THEM
BAKER & HAMILTON,
40
SA.3V FRANCISCO and SACUVMENTO.
Gale Chilled Plows, Tiger Wheeled Wire Bakes, Star Mollne Plows.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTLY.
©
R. Jarboe, Mrs. John McKee, Mrs. Thomas Brown and
Mrs. Robert Graves, Vice-Presidents; Mrs. David
Wilder, 906 Leavenworth street, Secretary; Miss Hen-
rietta R. Taylor, Treasurer ; Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs.
A. L. Bancroft, and Mrs. Annis Merrill, Auditors.
POLISH SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA (Towarzystwo
Polskie W. Kalifornii) . — Organized January 23, 1873.
Objects: Social, literary and benevolent. Meets every
Saturday at their rooms, 1032 Market street.
Officers. — Dr. L. Pawlicki, President; Corwin Piot-
rowski and F. T. Lessen, Vice-Presidents ; A. Elgass,
Secretary and Librarian ; A. Heilman, Treasurer.
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY. — Licorporated August, 1868. Meets the
second and last Saturday of each month, at eight
o'clock P. M., at 510 Bush street.
Objects: To aid its members in sickness and dis-
tress, and to erect a Portuguese Hospital in this city.
The society has five halls, viz: San Jrancisco, San
Leandro, Sacramento, Centreville and Sonora, each
governed by local officers.
Officers of San Francisco Hall. — Joaquim Coelho,
President ; A. L. Quaresma, Vice-President; F. J. M.
Braga, Secretary ; Mathias Eduardo, Treasurer.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOME ASSO-
CIATION. — Organized January, 1869. Incorporated
January 25, 1870. Objects: To establish and sustain
a charitable institution for the permanent care and
maintenance of poor, aged, or infirm women , members
of the Episcopal Church, who are from any cause in-
capacitated from taking care of themselves, and such
others as the Board of Managers may think entitled
to its benefits. Also, for the temporary residence of
Christian women seeking employment.
The association is supported by monthly contribu-
tions from the various Protestant churches of San
Francisco. Location of Home, 1225 Market street.
Officers.— Right Rev. Bishop Kip, D. D., President ;
Rev. H. W. Beers, Vice-President; H. T. Graves, Sec-
retary ; C. V. S. Gibbs, Treasurer; Rev. E. J. Lion
C. I. Hutchinson, R. B. Sanchez, Trustees; Ladies'
Board of Managers: Mrs. William Green, President;
Mrs. M. Godley, Vice-President; Mrs. J. G. Clark,
Secretary; Mrs. Mary S. Jackson, Treasurer.
PUBLIC KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO.— Organized July 22, 1878. School located at
68 Silver street. Number of members, one hundred
and forty. This society was organized under the
auspices of Dr. Felix Adler, when on a visit to this
Coast, and has for its object the establishment and
maintenance of a system of free kindergarten schools
for poor children, similar to those already famous in
the eastern cities. Members pay one dollar per
month. Life memberships, $100.
Officers. — Solomon Heydenfeldt, President; S.Nick-
lesburg, Vice-President; Joseph O. Hirschfelder, M.
D., Secretary; Julius Jacobs, Treasurer; Kate D.
Smith, Principal.
RUSSIAN REPUBLICAN BENEVOLENT SOCI-
ETY (Decembrist) . — A secret organization, intended
for the propagation of Republican principles among
Russians here and in the Russian Empire. It ex-
cludes all who favor autocracy or servilely bend
to the edicts of the church. Its benevolence is con-
fined exclusively to political refugees. It does not
in any way interfere with American politics or the
enlightened systems of religion prevailing in this
country. Head office (undivulged) . Branch organ-
ized in San Francisco, December 14, 1867.
Agapius Honcharenko, Secretary. Office, Ukraina
(Russian settlement) ; address, Haywards, Alameda
County, California.
SAN FRANCISCO BAECKER VEREIN.— Organized
August 5, 1877. Number of members, one hundred
and fifty. Meets each alternate Sunday afternoon at
Druid's Hall, 413 Sutter street. Objects, benevolent
and protective.
Officers. — Charles Mtiller. President ; H. Oppen-
heim, Vice-President ; S. Baron, Recording Secretary ;
John Klingee, Financial Secretary; H. Zaun, Treas-
urer.
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
—Organized 1865. Office, 20 Webb street. The de-
sign of this Association is to improve the condition
of the deserving indigent, and, so far as practicable,
to relieve their necessities.
Officers. — Levi Stevens, President ; N. Gray, Vice-
President ; J. C. Patrick, Treasurer ; Robert Beech-
ing, General Agent and Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO FEMALE HOSPITAL. — Loca-
tion, 806 Stockton street. This hospital was opened for
the reception of patients on the first day of April,
1868. The object of the institution is the care of poor,
sick women. There is no rule as to the nativity, reli-
gion, or social condition. It is a charity in the broad-
est sense of the term. Any woman who is poor and
sick is entitled to share its benefits. It is a general
hospital for all diseases, and for lying-in. During
the twelve years it has been open there have been near-
ly one thousand births. Of the whole number of births
over fifty p'er cent, have been illegitimate, showing
conclusively the need of such an institution, as, if it
were not for this hospital, the probabilities are that
the greater number would have shared the fate of so
many thousands of innocents murdered in their moth-
ers' womb. There have been besides a large number
of patients admitted for general disease. There have
also been a very large number of outside patients
treated, the physician and surgeon being in attend-
ance every morning from ten to eleven o'clock to
treat any poor persons who may come. It was sup-
ported by voluntary contributions until 1870, when
the State appropriated $5,000 a year for its support.
In 1879 the appropriation was reduced to $3,000. Dur-
ing the past year this appropriation has been with-
drawn entirely, consequently fewer patients will be
admitted free.
During the past year there has been organized, in
connection with the Hospital, a Foundling Asylum,
to be used exclusively for children born in the Hos-
pital, where they will be kept, and not as heretofore
sent away to other hospitals. The Hospital is under
the care of Dr. C. B. Hutchins.
Officers.— Mrs. A. Y. Trask, President; Mrs. M.
Hecht, Vice-President ; Mrs. G. Low Smith, Secre-
tary ; Mrs. E. B. Pond, Treasurer; Mrs. M.E. Dayton,
Matron.
SAN FRANCISCO LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND
FOUNDLING ASYLUM.— Incorporated April, 1868,
for the care^»protection, and proper treatment of un-
protected single women, with their offspring, together
with all other children that may be abandoned in
infancy by outside parties, said children being con-
sidered foundlings.
The Trustees design to make this institution re-
spectable in the highest degree. Efficient and avail-
able to patients from every county in the State,
regardless of religious belief sectarianism or national-
ity. No one is required to pay more than her average
cost to the hospital. It is expected that the institution
will be supported by receipts from patients, donations
and contributions from different sources, appropria-
tions by the City and State Governments, and by
bequests, legacies, etc. This is a special lying-in
hospital, and for the specialties for which it was
organized affords facilities not to be found elsewhere
on this coast. No cases of disease are admitted for
treatment. It is therefore expected to be kept free
from erysipelas and other contagious diseases that
are the bane of lying-in wards connected with gen-
eral hospitals. Its locality, facing Jefferson Square,
is not surpassed for salubrity by any other in the
city. The building is thoroughly ventilated, and
affords all the comforts of a private home free from
intrusion. Competent nurses are in attendance day
and night. Applicants must furnish satisfactory
proof of having heretofore sustained a good moral
character.
For consultation the attending physician will be
found at the Hospital, 913 Golden Gate Avenue, from
twelve o'clock M. until one o'clock P. M., daily (Sun-
days excepted) , or at his residence, No. 20 Twelfth
street at nine o'clock A. M. and one and five o'clock
P. M. Letters of inquiry 6hould be addressed to
Benjamin F. Hardy, M. D., No. 20 Twelfth street, San
Francisco, inclosing an addressed and stamped envel-
ope for a prompt reply.
Officers. — Solomon Heydenfeldt, President ; Benja-
min F. Hardy, Secretary; Benjamin F. Hardy, M. D.,
Attending Physician and Surgeon.
SAN FRANCISCO MEDICAL BENEVOLENT SOCI-
ETY. — Organized December 21, 1870. Incorporated
February 23, 1871. Number of members twenty-five.
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Manufacturers EXTRA FAMILY SOAPS
OIKIN and XOILKT SOAPS.
Office, 110 Front St., Factory. South San Frisco
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
S.K. cor. M'saion and Main St*., have full assortment of
lil'ILMXU LIBBER always on hand.
SOCIETIES.
41
The objects of this society are for the protection and
relief of deserving physicians and their families -who
may suffer from sickness or want, and to promote
kindly professional and social intercourse among
themselves and their professional brethren at large.
A Literary Chapter was organized July 21. 1871, for
the following objects: First— The collection of a
library. Second — The establishment of a museum.
Third — The publication of a medical journal, or mon-
ographs on medical subjects, as the society may,
from time to time, determine or order to be printed.
Fourth — Reports of cases and the discussion of such
medical subjects as shall be brought before the Chap-
ter. Regular meetings of the society and the Lite-
rary Chapter are held on the twenty-first day of each
month.
Officers.— Wm. H. Bruner, M. D., President; W. F.
Peabody, M. D., Treasurer ; A. M. Wilder, M. D., Sec-
retary.
Litebaby Chaptek.— George H. Powers, M.D., Per-
manent Secretary; F. B. Kane, M. D., Librarian and
Curator.
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION.— Incorporated December 17, 1875. Meets
quarterly, second Tuesday in the month, attwo o'clock
P. M. at 539 California street. Number of members,
ninety. The object of this society is to assist sick
and disabled members and their families, and the
better protection of musical interests in San Fran-
cisco.
Officers.— A. H. Beck, President; T. Eisfeldt and
Charles Winkler, Vice-Presidents ; Albert A. Muller,
Secretary ; John Baumann, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE MUTU-
AL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. —Incorporated March,
1880. Number of members, eighty. Meets at such
time and place as may be designated by the Board of
Directors. The objects of this society are to secure
to the families or dependents of its members such
pecuniary benefits and aid in such sums and at such
times as may be provided by its by-laws.
Officers. — Charles Clayton, President ; A. Gerber-
ding, Vice-President ; W. A. Bray, Treasurer; W. H.
Walker, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PREVEN-
TION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.— Incorporated
April, 1868. Office, 614 Merchant street. Number
of members one hundred and fifty. The objects of
this society are to provide ways and means to secure
the enforcement of " An Act for the more effectual
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," approved March
30, 1868, and to labor in the education of a public sen-
timent of humanity and gentleness toward domestic
and other animals.
Officers. — Joseph W. Winans, President ; Jacob Z.
Davis, Vice-President; Nathaniel Hunter, Secretary ;
James S. Hutchinson, Treasurer.
SCANDINAVIAN LADIES' AID SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized January 8, 1873. Number of members two hun-
dred. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of each
month, at 71 New Montgomery street, and Norden Hall,
739 Howard street alternately. The object of this
6ociety is to assist sick and destitute Scandinavians,
help new comers, and encourage a friendly feeling
among them.
Officers. — Mrs. M. Peterson, President ; Mrs. H.
NeiUon, Vice-President ; Mrs. C. Decker, Treasurer ;
Mi86 C. Murch, Financial Secretary ; Miss M. Ander-
son, Recording Secretary.
SCANDINAVIAN LADIES' RELIEF SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized March 19, 1874. Meets first Wednesday of
each month, at the Old People's Home of San Fran-
cisco, Francisco street, between Powell and Stockton.
Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Objects:
The founding of a Home for all needy, sick and des-
titute. The Society have erected a handsome and com-
modious building on the above lot during the last
year.
Officers. — Mrs. C. Nelson, President ; Mrs. J. A. W.
Lundborg, Vice-President ; Mrs. S. B. Peterson, Treas-
urer ; Miss A. E. Stebbins, Recording Secretary ; Mrs.
Holmgren, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Georges, Corre-
sponding Secretary.
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY.— Organized February
28, 1859. Number of members, three hundred and
fifty. Meets first Tuesday of every month at Hall,
71 New Montgomery street; open every day and even-
ing. The object of this society is to aid their
sick and bury their dead, also to assist their country-
men and others who may be deemed by the society
worthy objects of its charities; also to have a hall for
monthly meetings and a library.
Officers. — John Simpson, President ; Eric Ekelund,
Vice-President ; A. Thornsward and John B. Knudson,
Secretaries ; N. L. Sykes, Treasurer and Librarian.
Scandinavian Hall Assoclation.— Incorporated De-
cember 20, 1871.
Officers. — Albert Miller, President; A. C. Freese,
Vice-President; Alfred A. Enquist, Secretary; H. M.
A. Miller, Treasurer.
SERVIAN MONTENEGRIAN BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized May 2, 1880. Number of members
about seventy. Meets first and third Monday even-
ings of each month at place designated in call. The
objects of this society are mutual assistance in case
of sickness and to bury its dead.
Officers. — John Abramovich, President ; C. Cerno-
gorcevich, Vice-President ; T. Sherovitch, Treasurer;
A. Vucassovich, Secretary.
SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized November 17, 1857. Incor-
porated April 1, 1873. Number of members, one hun-
dred and sixty. Meets first Tuesday of each month
at 10 California street. The objects of this society
are mutual assistance in case of sickness, and to bury
its dead.
Officers. — Costo Cernogorcevich, President ; F. An-
tunovich .Vice-President: S. Divisich, Treasurer ; J.V.
Tadich, Recording Secretary; P. Svetinich, Financial
Secretary.
SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN WORK.— Organized Oc-
tober, 1873. This society is connected with the First
Unitarian Church ; and is under the auspices of the
ladies of the congregation, every one of whom is ex-
pected to aid in its support. The objects of the so-
ciety are to relieve the sick and destitute, distribute
clothing, seek employment for needy women, and
assist the unfortunate in all practicable ways. Con-
tributions of reading matter are 'distributed to the
prisons, hospitals and asylums. The social interest
of the congregation is the special care of the society,
and is sought to be promoted by systematic visiting,
extending a hospitable welcome to strangers and so-
cial receptions. The money needed for the prose-
cution of this work is obtained by the Sewing Society
of the Congregation, which meets every alternate
Monday at two o'clock P. M. in the church parlors,
to which all are cordially invited.
Officers.— Mrs. M. M. Soule, President ; Mrs. Wm.
Hardy, Secretary ; Mrs. Andrew Davis, Secretary ;
Mrs. J. G. Jackson, Treasurer.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL— The ob-
ject of this society is to relieve distress wherever
found. Though a legitimate offspring of the Catholic
Church, and principally supported by members of the
same, yet its charities are extended to all worthy per-
sons who are in distress.
St. Patrick's Conference. — Organized 1866. Meets
every Wednesday evening in the basement of St. Pat-
rick's Church.
St. Peter's Confebence. — Organized 1870. Meets
every Sunday after last Mass, in library attached to
church.
SONS OF THE EMERALD ISLE— Organized March
17, 1852 ; reorganized April 6, 1856. Number of mem-
bers, two hundred and seventy-four. Meetings held
first Wednesday of each month, at Irish-American
Hall, 818 Howard street.
Officers.— Patrick Hare, President ; John Coakley,
Vice-President; James O'Connell, Treasurer; P.King,
Financial Socretary ; Daniel Madden, Corresponding
Secretary. «
SONS OF JACOB.— Organized January, 1878. Num-
ber of members, ninety. Meets first Sunday of each
month at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street. Ob-
jects: benevolent.
Officers. — S. Keller, President; E. Bernet, Vice-
President; J. Macowski, Treasurer; R. Lippmann,
Secretary.
GEO. W.CLARK
645 MARKET STREET, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
Paper Hangings and Shade Material. Maiufactnrer or Window Slades
HINCKEEY, SPIERS * HAYES, FULTOJf IKON WORKS, 213 Fremont Street,
Manufitctarerg or STATIONARY and MARINE ENOINES and HOILrKS.
42
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SPANISH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
Organized 1877. Number of members about two hun-
dred. Meets on the last Thursday of each month at
730 Montgomery street.
Objects: Benevolence and mutual assistance. Secre-
tary's office, 411 Sacramento street.
Officers. — Modesto E. Garcia, President : Jose F.
Godoy, Vice-President ; Jose A. Garcia, Treasurer ;
J. J. Fatjo, Financial Secretary ; Thomas M. Jewett,
Recording Secretary ; Jose' Alcayaga. S. Arrilaga, Jose
Costa, George O. Jewett, Roniulo Luna and Juan L.
Noriega, Directors.
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY (Scotch Benevolent So-
ciety) . — Organized September 21, 1863. Incorporated
August 4, 1865, for the purpose of aiding indigent
Scotch people and their families ; also, for finding
employment for their unemployed countrymen. Num-
ber of members three hundred and fifty. Meets
every Monday evening at eight o'clock, in the upper
hall of the Young Men's Christian Association Build-
ing, 232 Sutter street. Reading room is open every
day and evening, Room 17. All Scotchmen and the
sons of a Scotch parent are eligible as members by
paying three dollars initiation fee, and fifty cents
monthly.
Officers. — David Porter, President ; J. C. Clark and
James Scouler, Vice-Presidents ; H. Duncan, Treas-
urer; Vernon Campbell, Recording Secretary ; Geo.
St. J. Bremner, Assistant Recording Secretary ; Wm.
Dobie, Jr., Financial Secretary; Wm. Jack, Assistant
Financial Secretary; John Jack, Librarian; David
Farquharson, John Bain and Archibald McKinlay,
Trustees : Wm. Little, John Marshall, Hugh Fraser,
Board of Relief; Rev. W. A. Scott, D.D., Chaplain;
Wm. F. McNutt, Physician.
ST. BONIFACE ORPHAN ASYLUM.— Location,
north side of Grove street, between Polk street and Van
Ness avenue. This institution was founded a few
years since by Miss Catherine Gross, for the recep-
tion of those poor orphans of every nationality and
religious denomination for whom no home could be
found in the other asylums.
The whole institution is the private property of
Miss GroBs, yet, as a Roman Catholic, she considers
herself subject to the jurisdiction of Archbishop Ale-
many. The number of children in the institution is
twenty-seven, being as many as the building will
conveniently accommodate.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R. C) .—
Established 1860. The objects of this society are to
extend assistance to each other in time of sickness, by
corporeal aid and spiritual consolation ; for provid-
ing their deceased brethren with a decent and Chris-
tian interment in accordance with their Holy Faith ;
for the relief of the families they may leave after
them; as also for stimulating each other to a more
constant observance of the duties of religion, and
the general promotion of moral and intellectual im-
provement. Meetings held third Sunday of each
month, in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral.
Number of members, four hundred and fifty.
Officers. — H. Rankin, President; M. Dolan, Vice-
President; A. F. Benard, Treasurer; P. F. McGrath,
Secretary.
ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST.
FRANCIS PARISH.— Organized March 3, 1872. Num-
ber of members, three hundred. Objects, to visit
the sick, bury the dead, and provide for families of
deceased members. Meets the first Sunday of each
month, at three o'clock P.M., in St. Francis' Church.
Officers.— John Simpson, President; Timothy Mc-
Ginley, Vice-President; John Mulholland, Treasurer;
James M. Reynolds, Recording Secretary; J. J. Reich-
enbach, Financial Secretary.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.— Incor-
porated August 9, 1871. Object: The founding of a
hospital in the city and county of San Francisco for
the relief and care of such sick persons as may desire
its benefits. The corporative powers are vested in a
board of nine trustees.
Hospital, east side of San Jose avenue, between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, and near
the terminus of the Market and Valencia Streets Rail-
road. Closed at present.
Officers. — Joseph G. Eastland, President ; George H.
Mendell, Secretary; R. W. Kirkham, Treasurer;
W. A. Douglass, M. D., and C. N. Ellinwood, Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons ; Joseph G. Eastland, R.W.
Kirkham, G. H. Mendell, L. H. Allen, William Bland-
ing, W. F. Babcock.William H. Boothe, C. V. S. Gibbs,
and D. O. Mills, Trustees.
In March, 1876, the Mite Society of St. Luke's Hos-
pital was organized by members of this association,
for the purpose of collecting funds and soliciting do-
nations of goods and materials for the use and benefit
of the hospital.
Officers.— Mrs. W. C. Burnett. President; Mrs. G.
D.Gardiner, Secretary; Mrs. G. D. McElroy, Treas-
urer.
ST. MARY'S LADIES' SOCIETY.— Meets adjoining
St. Mary's Hospital, in St. Mary's Hall, a wooden
building, sixty by thirty feet, erected by the Society
for their meetings. St. Mary's Society, which was
founded by the Sisters of Mercy in 1859, for the purpose
of promoting piety among the CathQlic females, has
recently been converted into a Mutual Benevolent So-
ciety. It numbers between eleven and twelve hun-
dred members. The officers of the society are se-
lected from the Sisters of Mercy.
ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE OF CALI-
FORNIA. — Headquarters, San Francisco. Objects: To
unite in a mutual union, Irishmen and their descend-
ants of all creeds and classes, to protect and extend
charity to the widow and orphans, and to strengthen,
foster, and promote fraternal feelings ol friendship
and charity among its members.
Alliance, No. 1. — Organized March 20, 1873. Num-
ber of members two hundred and thirty. Meets first
and third Mondays of every month, at Charter Oak
Hall.
Alliance, No 2. — Organized February 7, 1878. Num-
ber of members eighty. Meets first and third Thurs-
days of every month, at Charter Oak Hall.
ST. PAULUS GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized July, 1870. Num-
ber of members one hundred and twenty. Meets sec-
ond Monday of each month In the basement of St.
Boniface Church. The objects of this Society are to
afford relief to distressed members, and the support
of their widows and orphans.
Officers. — P. H. Donks, President; F. B. Schoen-
stein, Vice-President; J. W. Becker, Recording Secre-
tary ; M. Miback, Financial Secretary; John Lehrit-
ter, Treasurer.
ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized March, 1865. In-
corporated January 7, 1867. Meets first Monday of
each month in the basement of St. Boniface Church.
The objects of this Society are mutual benefits to its
members.
Officers.— Jacob Klein, President ; Peter Denner,
Vice-President ; Joseph Reichert, Becording Secre-
tary ; N. Fishback, Financial Secretary ; P. Schenkel,
Treasurer.
SWEDENBORG LIBRARY AND TRACT SOCIE-
TY. — Incorporated April, 1881. Meets the second
Monday of each month in the Library of the First
New Jerusalem Church, 318 O'Farrell street. Ob-
jects : To maintain a library and reading room of the
works of Emanuel Swedenborg, and to disseminate
books and tracts in harmony therewith.
Officers. — R. R. Provines, President; Benjamin
Shellard. Treasurer; John Doughty, Secretary;
Thomas S. Miller, Benjamin Shellard, Eric Ekelund,
A. W. Manning, John McCarthy, George H. Sanders,
E. D. Fraser, John Dougherty and R. R. ProvineB,
Directors.
SWEDISH SOCIETY. — Organized September 20,
1875. Number of members, eighty. Meets every
Monday evening, at 71 New Montgomery 6treet. Ob-
jects : To take care of sick members, aid the desti-
tute, and bury the dead.
Officers.— Joseph Okerblad, President; Alfred Berg,
Vice-President ; P. O. Petterson, Recording Secre-
tary ; S. J. Jona6son, Corresponding Secretary ; H. L.
Lidstrom, Treasurer.
SWISS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized 1849. Reorganized 1874. Number of mem-
bers, four hundred. A meeting of the society is
held in January and July, at the Swiss Hotel,
627 Commercial street. Object: To afford its mem-
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Washing Called for and' Delivered
OFFICE. 33 OEARY ST-
JMAPnnRinilPU IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FOREIGN
. niHUUUIIUUUn, AND DOMESTIC COAL, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
SOCIETIES.
43
bere mutual assistance in cases of sickness or dis-
tress.
Officers.— Antoine Borel, President; Louis Jury,
Vice-President ; Edward Galliard, Treasurer ; Calixte
Denervaud, English Secretary ; C. Steffani, Italian
Secretary; Antonio Battanzi, M. D., and B. Hoffstet-
ter, M. D., Physicians; B. Maestretti, Collector.
SWISS BELIEF SOCIETY.— Organized 1874. Ob-
jects: To support their sick or poor countrymen, and
to procure employment for those who are in want of
it. Office 527 Clay street.
Officers.— F. Berton, President and Secretary ; A.
Borel, Vice-President ;N. Giamboni, Edward Galliard,
and C. Buxtorf, Committee ; F. Berton & Co., Treas-
urer.
TEACHEBS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FBANCISCO.— Organized May, 1873. Meets on the
first and third Wedneedays of each month at the
rooms of the Board of Education. Objects : The
mutual assistance of teachers of the San Francisco
School Department, and more particularly to minister
to thewants of the sick.
Officers. — Mrs. L. K. Burke, President ; Miss T. C.
Stohr, Becording Secretary ; Mrs. A. Griffith, Finan-
cial Secretary ; Miss L. M. Knowlton, Treasurer.
UNITED ANCIENT OEDEB OF DBUIDS.— Grand
Grove of California.— Office Druids' Hall, 413 Sut-
ter street.
Grand Officers.— B. T. Cottingham, N. G. A. ; E. Ma-
ginnis, B. W. D. G. A.; Henry Chase, E. W. G. Secre-
tary ; D. Coutelenc, E. W. G. T.-, C. P. Anderson, W.
G. G. ; J. Vasselin, W. G. S. ; Adam Smith and A. E.
Costello, W. G. Eepresentatives.
The following named chapters and groves meet at
the hall, 413 Sutter street :
Hartnagel Supreme Arch Chapter, No. 3 (Eng-
lish) . — Meets first and third Thursdays of each
month.
8an Francisco Grove, No. 3 (German) .—Meets
every Thursday evening.
Eureka Grove, No. 4 (German) . — Meets every
Thursday evening.
Norma Grove, No. 6 (English) . — Meets every other
Tuesday evening.
Sigel Grove, No. 7 (German) . — Meets every other
Monday evening.
Perseverance Grove, No. 10 (French). — Meets
every Tuesday evening.
Schiller Grove, No. 11 (German). — Meets every
Wednesday evening.
Hesperian Grove. No. 15 (English) . — Meets every
other Tuesday evening.
Elvin Grove, No. 16 (English) . — Meets every other
Thursday evening.
Laurel Grove, No. 17 (English) . — Meets every Fri-
day evening.
Templar Grove, No. 19 (English). — Meets every
other Monday evening.
Live Oak Grove, No. 22 (English) . — Meetf every
other Wednesday evening.
General Belief Committee. — Meets second Sun-
day of every month.
Gallielo-Galilei Grove, No. 37 (Italian) .—Meets
every Friday.
Druids' Hall Society.— Office Druids' Hall, 413
Sutter street. Annual meeting of shareholders, sec-
ond Monday of February. The Board of Trustees
meets on the third Wednesday of each month.
Druids' Library.— Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street.
Officers. — G. Hoffman, President; J. Wesner, Libra-
rian.
UNITED CALIFOBNIAN8.— This order was incor-
porated in June, 1876. Number of members, one
hundred and thirty. Meets every Friday evening, in
their hall, 417 Kearny street.
Objects : Mutual benevolence and brotherly love.
Officers.— J. D. Sullivan, President ; E. W. Herrin,
Vice-President; G. Pohlman, Prelate; J. F. Lyons,
Becording Secretary ; Andrew Gorman, Financial Sec-
retary ; Geo. E. Luther, Treasurer ; William Brown,
Inner Guard ; Eobert McPeake, Outer Guard ; James
Callaghan, Conductor.
WEST INDIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized June, 1867. Incorporated January, 1870. Meets
on the first Monday of each month at Young Men's
Beneficial Society Hall, 927 Pacific street.
Objects ; To take care of the sick members and
bury the dead.
Officers.— J. W. Osborn, President ; W. E. Strick-
land, Vice-President ; William Ector, Corresponding
Secretary ; J. E. Francis, Treasurer.
WIDOWS' AND OEPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION
OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF SAN FBAN-
CISCO.— Organized January 13, 1878. The member-
ship embraces the entire force. Two dollars per
month deducted from the pay of each officer is re-
tained for the creation of a fund from which benefits
are paid to members during sickness or injury, and
$1,100 to the heirs of those who die while on the
force.
Officers.— F. T. Brown, President ; John Burke,
Vice-President ; J. F. Moran, Becording Secretary ;
J. M. Dwyer, Financial Secretary ; W. Cullen, Treas-
urer.
YOUTHS' DLEECTOBY THE.— Office 1417 Howard
street. This institution, established November 1,
1874, under the patronage of Archbishop Alemany,
comprises a Free Intelligence Bureau and a Tempo-
rary Home for friendless boys in search of employ-
ment. It is maintained by voluntary contributions
from the public. Destitute lads, in quest of work,
are admitted free to the benefits of its refectory, dor-
mitory, lavatory, and reading-room, until places are
procured for them in town or country, without
charge to either employers or employees. No dis-
crimination between applicants on account of religi-
ous belief. Last year five thousand six hundred of
every tongue and kindred, obtained profitable occu-
pation on farms, in factories, stores, and shops. Of-
fice open every week day from nine o'clock A.M. to
one o'clock P.M.
Officers. — James B. Kelly, President ; G. Touchard,
Treasurer ; Philip Shanahan, Collector; A. P. Dietz,
Superintendent and Secretary; Mrs. Dora Dietz, Mat-
ron; J. E. Kelly, E. Tobin, C. D. O'Sullivan, G.
Touchard, M. J. O'Connor, J. A. Donohoe, Henry Bar-
roilhet, and Peter H. Burnett, Directors.
Masonic.
THE GBAND LODGE OF FEEE AND ACCEPTED
MASONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFOBNIA..— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City
of San Francisco, on the second Tuesday in October.
Its officers for the year ending in October, 1881, are:
M.\ W.\ Samuel Crawford Denson, Grand Master,
Sacramento.
B. - . W/. Clay Webster Taylor, Deputy Grand Master,
Shasta.
R.-. W.*. John- Quincy Adams, Senior Grand Warden,
Vallejo.
B.-.W.*. Orrin W. Hallenbeck, Jr., Junior Grand
Warden, Auburn.
V.'.W.*. Moses Heller, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco.
V/.W.-. Alex. Gurdon Abell, Grand Secretary, San
Francisco.
V. 1 . R.\ Thomas H. B. Anderson, Grand Chaplain,
Sacramento.
W/. Marcus D. Boruck, Grand Orator, San Fran-
cisco.
W.'. George Tuttle Grimes, Assistant Grand
Secretary, Sacramento.
W.\ John Werner Shaeffer, Grand Lecturer, San
Francisco.
W.*. Balph K. Nichols, Grand Marshal, Lower
Lake.
W.'. Benjamin Akerly, Grand Bible Bearer, Oak-
land.
WV . Wallace Kay, Grand Standard Bearer, Jack-
son.
W. - . Phillippe Gabriel Sabatie, Grand Sword
• Bearer, San Francisco.
W.*. Columbus Waterhouse, Senior Grand Dea-
con, San Francisco.
W.*. Granville Q. Stewart, Junior Grand Deacon,
Los Angeles.
BEAMISH'S Gloves, Neckdress, Etc. N ™i.™3
RAIfPR Ri MA Mil TfiN 13 *° ,a front st., saw frakcisco.
DnllLn OC nnKIIL. I UJ», Champion Keapers and Mowers— Ames Engine*.
44
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
W.-
W.-
W.-
W.
Chauncy Carroll Bush, Senior Grand Stew-
ard, Redding.
Samuel Howard Gerrish, Junior Grand
Steward, Sacramento.
Richard Allin, Grand Pursuivant, Elk Grove.
Samuel David Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
James Oglesby, Grand Tyler, San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1850, and there
are now in existence , \mder its jurisdiction, two hun-
dred and thirteen Subordinate Lodges, of which six-
teen are in the City of San Francisco, as follows:
California Lodge, No. 1. — Meets every Thursday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
La Pakfaite Union Lodge, No. 17.— Meets every
Friday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Occidental Lodge, No. 22. — Meets every Monday
evening in King Solomon'6 Hall, Masonic Temple.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 30. — Meets every Tuesday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mount Mokiah Lodge, No. 44. — Meets every Wed-
nesday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
Fidelity Lodge, No. 120. — Meets every Thursday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Hekmann Lodge, No. 127. — Meets every Monday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Pacific Lodge, No. 136. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Crockett Lodge, No. 139. — Meets every Friday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 144. — Meets every Tuesday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 1P6. — Meets every Wednesday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mission Lodge, No. 169. — Meets every Wednesday
evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Valencia
streets.
South San Francisco Lodge, No. 212. — Meets every
Thursday evening at Myrtle Hall, Railroad Avenue,
South San Francisco.
Doric Lodge, No. 216. — Meets every Thursday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Spebanza Itall^na Lodge, No. 219. — Meets every
Saturday evening in B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy
street.
King Solomon's Lodge No. 260. — Meets first Mon-
day of each month at southwest corner Geary and
Steiner streets. Worthy Master, A. F. Knorp, resi-
dence, 411 Mission street ; G. W. Darbey, Secretary,
residence 214 Goldon Gate Avenue.
THE GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MA-
SONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— Assem-
bles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City of
San Francisco, on the second Tuesday in April. Its
officers for the term ending in April, 1882, are:
M.-.E.-. Henry Sayre Orme, Grand High Priest, Los
Angeles.
R.\ E.\ William Monroe Petrie, Deputy Grand High
. Priest, Sacramento.
R.-.E.-. Grand King,
R.-.E.-. Doan Hines, Grand Scribe, San Buenaven-
tura.
B.\ E.\ Hiram T. Graves, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco.
R.-.E.-. Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Secretary, San
Francisco.
R.-.E.-. John R. Crandall, Grand Chaplain. Auburn.
M.-.E.-. Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Lecturer, San
Francisco.
E.-. Edward Coleman, Grand Captain of the
Host, Grass Valley.
E.\ Benjamin F. Tuttle, Grand Royal Arch Cap-
tain, Petaluma.
Comp. Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
Comp. Ira C. Root, Grand Guard, San Fran-
cisco.
This body was organized in the year 1854, and there
are now in existence, under its jurisdiction, fifty-one
Subordinate Chapters, of which two are in the City of
San Francisco, as follows:
San Francisco Chapter, No. 1. — Stated meetings
first and third Mondays of each month in the Chapter
Hall, Masonic Temple.
California Chapter, No. 5. — Stated meetings first
and third Tuesdays of each month in the Chapter
Hall, Masonic Temple.
THE GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT
MASTERS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City
of San Francisco, on the second Thursday in April.
Its officers for the term ending April 14, 1882, are:
M.-.P.-. Edward R. Hedges, Grand Master, Stockton.
R.-.P.-. John W. Rock, Deputy Grand Master, Sacra-
mento.
R.-.P.-. Daniel P. Bystle, Grand Illustrious Master,
Shasta.
R.-.P.-. George A. McKenzie, Grand Principal Con-
ductor Works, Stockton.
R.-.P.-. William Wilson Traylor, Grand Treasurer,
San Francisco.
R.-.P.-. Thomas Caswell, Grand Recorder, San Fran-
cisco.
Comp. Thomas Kyle, Grand Chaplain, San
Francisco.
Comp.Tranklin H. Day, Grand Captain of
the Guards, San Francisco.
Comp. Thomas Callow, Grand Steward, Oro-
vi lie,
Comp. Ira Colburn Root, Grand Sentinel, San
Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1860, and there
are now in existence under its jurisdiction ten sub-
ordinates, of which one is held in the City of San
Francisco, viz :
California Council, No. 2.— Meets on the first
Saturday in each month in the Chapter Hall, Masonic
Temple.
THE GRAND COMMAND ERY OF KNIGHTS TEMP-
LAR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA— Assembles
annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City of San
Francisco, on the second Friday in April. Its officers
for the term ending April, 1882, are :
R.-.E. - . Sir Edward R. Hedges, Grand Commander,
Stockton.
V.-.E.*. Sir Charles F. Lott, Deputy Grand Com-
mander, Oroville.
E.\ Sir William Monroe Petrie, Grand Generalis-
simo, Sacramento.
E.-. Sir Edwin A. Rodgers, Grand Captain Gene-
ral, Sonora.
E.-. Sir Osgood C. Wheeler, Grand Prelate, Oak-
land.
E.-. Sir Rollin C. Gaskill, Grand Senior Warden,
Oakland.
E.\ Sir John R. Lockwood, Grand Junior Warden,
Susanville.
E.\ Sir James M. McDonald, Grand Treasurer,
San Francisco.
E.-. Sir Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Recorder, San
Francisco.
E.-. Sir J. Burns, Grand Standard Bearer, San
Francisco.
E.\ Sir Cornelius Kellogg, Grand Sword Bearer,
Sacramento.
Sir James Oglesby, Grand Captain of the
Guards, San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1858, and there
are now in existence under its jurisdiction sixteen
commanderies, of which two are held in the city of
San Francisco, viz.:
California Commandery, No. 1. — Meets every Fri-
day evening in Commandery Hall, Masonic Temple.
Golden Gate Commandery (U. D.) — Meets every
Thursday evening in Masonic Temple.
GRAND CONSISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND
ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.— Meets at the Masonic
Temple, in the City of San Francisco, on the second
Wednesday in January, twenty-first of March, twen-
ty-fifth of June, twenty-first of September, and twen-
ty-seventh of December. Its officers for the term
ending December, 1882, are:
V.-.I.-. Charles F. Brown, Grand Commander-in-
Chief, San Francisco.
I.-. Silas M. Buck, First L. Commander, San
Francisco.
I.-. Stephen Wing, Second L. Commander, San
Francisco.
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 116 Front St., Factory, Sooth San Fr'sco
Manufncturtrs Improved Wax Candles,
mining. Coach and Hotel Candles, 1
GD l/MDU/l FQ Jii QOM BlacU Walnut. Oak. Ash and other Eastern Hardwoods, Suear Pine,
. D. l\llUw¥l-EO OC OUIl. Eastern Pine, Cedar, Spruce, Stepping, Oregon Pine and Redwood Lumber.
SOCIETIES.
45
I.-. Reuben Kercheval, Grand Constable, Sacra-
mento.
I.- . L. M. Cutting, Grand Admiral, Stockton.
I.-. A.F.Williams, Grand Chancellor, Oakland.
I. - . Isaac S. Titus, Grand Minister of State, San
Francisco.
I.-. William Jeffray, Grand Almoner, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. George J. Hobe, Grand Registrar, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. John H. Titcomb, Grand Keeper of Seals and
Archives, San Francisco.
I.- . David W. Laird, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. A. A. McAllister, Grand Primate, Vallejo.
I.-. T. H. Goodman, Grand Master of Ceremo-
nies, San Francisco.
I.-. William De Witt Allison, Grand Expert, San
Jose.
I.\ R. S. Corning, Grand Assistant Expert, San
Francisco.
I.-. H. Holies, Grand Beausenifer, San Francisco.
I. - . Columbus Waterhouse. Bearer of the Vexil-
lum Belli, San Francisco.
I.*. William Stuart, Grand Master of the Guards,
San Francisco.
I.-. N. W. Spaulding, Grand Chamberlain, Oak-
land.
I. - . William T. Garratt, Grand Steward, San Fran-
cisco.
I." . A. B. Davis, Grand Aid-de-Camp, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. James Oglesby, Grand Sentinel, San Fran-
cisco.
Godfrey De St. Omar Council, Knights Kadosh,
No. 1. — Meets on the second Friday evening of every
month at Masonic Temple.
Terra. Buena Chapter of Rose Croix, No. 4. —
Meets on the last Friday of every month at Masonic
Temple.
Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfection, No. 6.— Meets
every Friday evening at Masonic Temple.
MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION.— Organized
January 8, 1879. Objects : The anion of the pioneer
Masons of the Pacific coast and the preservation of
Masonic history. Quarterly meetings held at Masonic
Temple. Office, 232 Sutter street.
Officers. — Samuel Swift, President : James M. Mc-
Donald, Vice-President j Edwin A. Sherman, Secre-
tary ; David W. Laird, Treasurer ; George Spaulding,
Marshal ; Rev. David McClure, Chaplain.
MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF.— Composed of all
the W. M.'s of the Subordinate Lodges of San Fran-
cisco. Meets every Saturday evening at Masonic
Temple .
MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— Organized
January 26, 1863. Office, room 42, Masonic Temple.
Officers. — William R. Wheaton, President ; Joseph
Clement, Vice-President ; George J. Hobe, Secretary ;
Henry L. Davis, Treasurer ; Edwin L. Smith, Super-
intendent.
MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION.— Dacorporated
1859. Office, No. 6 Masonic Temple, second floor.
Associated for the purpose of erecting and furnishing
the Masonic Temple, at the northwest corner of Mont-
gomery and Post streets.
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. JOHN.- Office. 507 Mont-
gomery street. Organized in 1880. Meets at the call
Of the President. This Society is a Masonic organiza-
tion, formed for the purpose of mutual life insurance,
Master Masons only being qualified to become mem-
bers.
Officers.— Thomas Young, President ; H. Barnard,
Secretary ; office, 120 Sutter Street.
THE GRAND CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF THE
BA8TERN STAR.— Meets in the City of San Fran-
cisco (unless otherwise ordered) , on the Monday fol-
lowing the second Tuesday in October of each year.
The Grand Chapter was organized on the seventh
of April, 1873. Its officers for 1881 are :
Jerome Banks, Worthy Grand Patron, Red Bluff.
S. Jennie Mann, Worthy Grand Matron, San Fran-
cisco.
J..W. Kinsley, Grand Associate Patron, San Fran-
cisco.
Eleanor B. Farrington, Grand Associate Matron,
Redding.
Mary Reeves, Grand Treasurer, Suisun.
Abbie E.Wood, Grand Secretary, 911 Sutter street,
San Francisco.
The first Subordinate Chapter was organized on the
ninth of May, 1869. There are now thirty-nine Subor-
dinate Chapters under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Chapter.
The following three chapters are in San Francisco :
Golden Gate Chapter, No. 1. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
California Chapter No. 4. — Meets every Thurs-
day evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Ivy Chapter, No. 27. — Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at 32 O'Farrell street.
I. O. O. F.
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE R. W. GRAND LODGE
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I. O. O. F.—
Ezra Pearson, M. W. G. M., Sacramento ; Davis Loud-
erback. R. W. D. G. M., San Francisco : Leon D. Freer,
R. W. G. W., Oroville ; W. B. Lyon, B. W. G. S., San
Francisco ; H. B. Brooks, R. W. G. T., San Francisco ;
W. W. Morrow, R. W. G. Rep., San Francisco; T. K.
Wilson, R. W. G. Rep., San Francisco ; Rev. A. F.
Hitchcock, W. G. Chaplain, Suisun ; Frederick W.
Bell, W. G. Marshal, Eureka ; E. J. Clark, W. G. Con-
ductor, Sacramento ; George Murray, W. G. Guardian,
sactamento ; Ernest Dunker, W. G. Herald, San Fran-
cisco.
GRAND OFFICERS OF THE B. W. G. ENCAMPMENT.
W. T. Galloway, M. W. Grand Patriarch ; R. S. Rob-
bins, M. E. Grand High Priest ; C. B. Kimball, R. W.
Grand Senior Warden; W. B. Lyon, R. W. Grand
Scribe ; John Hanson, R. W. Grand Treasurer ; E. H.
Black, R. W. G. Jr. Warden ; George W. Lewis and
C. H. Randall, R. W. Grand Rep. ; J. Henry Apple-
gate, Jr., W. Grand Sentinel ; E. Dunker, W. Deputy
Grand Sentinel ; J. A. Brown, W. Grand Marshal.
All the Subordinate Lodges and Encampments of
the I. O. O. F., located in this city, excepting those
marked with a star, meet at their Hall, 325 Montgom-
ery street, on the following evenings, viz:
Golden Gate Encampment, No. 1. — Meets second
and fourth Fridays of each month.
Walhalla Encampment, No. 7.— Meets first and
third Fridays of each month.
Wildey Encampment, No. 23. — Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month.
Unity Encampment, No. 26. — Meets second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
Oriental Encampment, No. 57. — Meets first and
third Saturdays of each month.
Golden Gate Batalion, No. 1.* — Meets first and
third Wednesdav of each month at Ixora Hall, 737
Mission street.
California Lodge, No. 1. — Meets Monday.
San Francisco Lodge, No. 3. — Meets Friday.
Harmony Lodge, No. 13.— Meets Tuesday.
Yerba Buena Lodge, No. 15. — Meets Thursday.
Templar Lodge, No. 17. — Meets Wednesday.
Magnolia Lodge, No. 29. — Meets Tuesday.
Bay City Lodge, No. 71. — Meets Monday.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 112. — Meets Thursday.
Germania Lodge, No. 116. — Meets Wednesday.
Concordia Lodge, No. 122. — Meets Monday.
Apollo Lodge, No. 123.— Meets Friday.
Parker Lodge, No. 124.— Meets Tuesday.
Unity Lodge, No. 131.* — Meets Tuesday, corner of
Valencia and Sixteenth streets.
Herman Lodge, No. 145.— Meets Wednesday.
Pactfio Lodge, No. 155.— Meets Thursday.
Ophir Lodge, No. 171.* — Meets Wednesday, in
Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Occidental Lodge, No. 179.* — Meets Thursday, in
Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
PAPER HANGINGS
Importer of French, American and English Paper
HanKlugn. Private Residences
Decoratedln Artistic Style.
&eo. W. Claris 645 Market
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
FllTOX IRON WOKKS, 213 Fremont Street.
Agents for the celebrated DEANE STEAM PUMPS.
46
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 194. — Meets Wednesday.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 204. — Meets Tuesday.
Alta Lodge, No. 205.*— Meets Monday, in K. of P.
Castle, 915 Market street.
Franco-American Lodge, No. 207.— Meets Friday.
Fidelity Lodge, No. 222.*— Meets Monday, in K. of
P. Castle, 915 Market street.
Mouse Lodge, No. 257.— Meets Friday.
Myrtle Lodge, No. 275.* — Meets Wednesday, in
Myrtle Hall, South San Francisco.
Western Addition Lodge, No. 285.* — Meets Wed-
nesday, in Hamilton Hall, corner Geary and Steiner
streets .
Excelsior Degree Lodge, No. 2.— Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each month.
Teutonia Degree Lodge, No. 4. — Meets second and
fourth Fridays of each month.
California Rebekah Degree Lodge, No.l. — Meets
Saturday.
Templar Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 19. — Meets
Saturday.
^General Relief Committee (Composed of all the
Noble Grands and Vice-Grands of the Subordinate
Lodges of San Francisco) . — Meets every Sunday at ten
o'clock A. M.
ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— In-
corporated September 26, 1865. Office, 410 Kearny
ODD FELLOWS* HALL ASSOCIATION.— Organized
1858. Capital stock, $150,000 ; office, 325 Montgomery
street.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized December 30, 1854. Rooms, 325 Montgomery
street.
ODD FELLOWS' MUTUAL ADD ASSOCIATION.—
Incorporated February 3, 1868. Office, 325 Montgom-
ery street, room 6.
The object of this association is to secure to the
families of its deceased members pecuniary aid.
ODD FELLOWS' VETERAN ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized February 1, 1878. Objects: The preservation
of the history and traditions of Odd Fellowship.
Office, 325 Montgomery street.
Officers. — E. D. Farnsworth, President; W. H.
Barnes, Secretary; Henry B. Brooks, Treasurer.
Temperance.
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION OF THE
ARCH DIOCESE OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized
June, 1874. It is a branch of the Total Abstinence
Union of America, which comprises four hundred and
thirty Subordinate Societies. Meets every three
months in St. Joseph's Hall, Tenth street. It is sup-
ported by an annual tax of ten cents on each member,
gives free lectures and entertainments when funds
permit, and has for its object a combination of all the
total abstinence societies.
Officers.— Rev. J. B. McNally, President; Edward
Gilson, Vice-President; W. F. Ryan, Corresponding
Secretary; M. O'Brien, Recording Secretary; John
Bolger, Treasurer.
The following subordinate societies have been or-
ganized, and meet at the time and place below noted,
viz:
St. Bridget's C. T. A. B. Society.— Meets second and
fourth Sundays of each month at St. Bridget's Church.
St. Joseph's C. T. A. B. Society. — Meets first and
third Sundays of each month at St. Joseph's Church.
St. Mary's C. T. A. B. Society.— Meets first and
third Sundays of each month in basement of St. Mary's
Cathedral.
St. Patrick's C. T. A. B. Society. — Meets second
and fourth Sundays of each month in basement of St.
Patrick's Church.
St. Peter's C. T. A. B. Society. — Meets second and
fourth Sundays of each month in their hall, Alabama
street, near Twenty-fourth.
St. John's C. T. A. B. Society. — Meets first and
third Sundays of each month in their hall, on Eddy
street, near Turk.
CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.— A temper-
ance mutual benefit organization, to aid by all legiti-
mate means in the suppression of the liquor traffic
and for mutual relief in sickness, in connection with
a life-insurance system upon a mutual protective
basis — each one of two thousand members in a' dis-
trict paying one dollar upon the death of another.
Grand Encampment of California. — This body
was organized October, 1870, and there are now in
existence, under its jurisdiction, sixty-five Subordi-
nate Encampments, with an aggregate membership
of about two thousand members. Meets annually at
place designated in call, on the third Tuesday in Oc-
tober.
Officers. — W. A. Bushnell, Grand Commander; J.
E. Wooten, Grand Counselor ; Mrs. A. E. Fosette,
Grand Junior Commander ; Ed. R. Fosette, Grand
Secretary ; C. W. Pomeroy, Grand Treasurer, San
Jose ; H. M. Lardes, Grand Captain of Host ; Miss
Louisa Harms, Grand Mistress of Ceremonies; J. E.
Harris, Grand Guard; George F. Scherr, Grand
Chaplain, San Francisco.
Supreme Council.— Organized October 22, 1874.
Meets annually on the Third Tuesday in April.
Officers.— Dr. O. L. Gordon, Supreme Commander,
Santa Cruz ; John Williams, Supreme Counselor; Mrs.
Barkhouse, Supreme Junior Commander; George B.
Hudson, Supreme Secretary, Oakland ; C.W. Pomeroy,
Supreme Treasurer, San Jose ; George F. Scherr, Su-
preme Captain of the Host ; W. A. Bushnell, Supreme
Guard ; John E. Harris, Supreme Sentinel, San Jose ;
Rev. A. F. Hitchcock, Supreme Chaplain, Suisun.
The following named Encampments have been or-
ganized in San Francisco.
Golden Gate Encampment, No. 26. — Meets every
Monday evening, at Temperance Hall, 35 Eddy street.
Potrero Encampment, No. 47 . — Meets every Tuesday
evening, at the Potrero.
Templar Encampment, No. 50. — Meets every Wed-
nesday evening, at 35 Eddy street.
Mount Horeb Encampment, No. 69. — Meets every
Friday evening, in King's Hall, 2131 Mission street.
FATHER MATTHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, No. 1.— Organized May,
1869. Number of members, three hundred. Meets
every Sunday and Friday evenings, at Irish-American
Hall. Objects: To encourage all persons to abstain
from the use of intoxicating liquors; also to afford re-
lief in case of accident, or sickness, and assist in the
burial of deceased members.
Officers — E. J. Reynolds, President ; J. J. Donegan,
and J. J. Jordan, Vice-Presidents; D. D. Murphy, Re-
cording Secretary, Joseph A. O'Connell, Treasurer.
HOME FOR THE CARE OF INEBRIATES.— Or-
ganized May 24, 1859. The property now occupied
by the institution, northeast corner of Stockton and
Chestnut streets, was purchased in 1802, at an expense
of $7,500, and enlarged in 1877, at a further expense of
$7,000. It is conducted under the auspices of the Par-
ent Dashaway Association.
Officers — Capt. H. J. Burns, President; William
Martin, Secretary ; Frank G. Edwards, Treasurer ; A.
P. Hayne, M. D., Superintendent and Resident Phy-
sician.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.—
Grand Lodge organized May 29, 1860. Jurisdiction
embraces the State of California, and Territories of
Utah, Idaho, and New Mexico.
Number of working Lodges, three hundred and fif-
teen. Total membership, about thirteen thousand.
Office of the Grand Worthy Secretary, Sacramento.
This Order sustains the Good Templars' Home for
Orphans, located at Vallejo, California. The build-
ings, which are capacious, elegant and comfortable,
were erected in 1869, by the Good Templars of Califor-
nia and Nevada. The Home was opened for the recep-
tion of orphan children, October 1, 1870, and is now
occupied by eighty-four children, who are receiving
shelter and education beneath its roof. $40,000 has
been expended in its erection, and about "$100,000 in
support of its inmates. It is in a complete and
exact 6ense a public charity, openly inviting the
homeless from all portions of the States of Cali-
fornia and Nevada, to share in its beneficences.
It derives its name from the fact of its erec-
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY ^H^L ^^*^
JMAPnnMflllPU CUMBERLAND, LEHIGH AND ENGLISH FOUNDRY
■ HIHUUUIIUUUn, 41 Marlcet Street, corner Spear.
COKE,
SOCIETIES.
47
tion by the Good Templars and its support by
that Order. It is also under the control of the Grand
Lodge of the Order, but its title is not meant to con-
veyany idea of exclusiveness as to the class admitted
to its sheltering offices. To be a homeless orphan is
the only passport required at its portals.
■ Officers of the Grand Lodge. — Robert Thompson,
8an Francisco, G. W. 0. T.: Joel Russell, Haywards,
G. W. C. ; Mrs. H. A. Mayhew, Red Bluff, G.W.V. T. ;
George B. Katzenstein, Sacramento, G. W. S.; Dr. I.
S. Halsey, Vallejo, G. W. Treasurer ; Julius Lyons,
Los Angeles, 6. W. A. S. ; J. T. Marr, Truckee, G. W.
M. ; Miss Emma Keys, Stockton, G. W. D. M. ; Mrs.
M. E. Richardson, Sheep Ranch, G. W. I. "Guard;
Frank Storer, San Francisco, G. W. O. Guard ; Rev.
D. E. Bushnell, San Jose, G. W. Chaplain ; E. Wood
Culver, Newcastle, G. W. Messenger ; Will. D. Gould,
Los Angeles, P. G. W. C. T. ; George Braniall, Hay-
wards, General Superinendent Juvenile Work.
The only authorized Grand Lecturers in this juris-
diction are Si6ter E. P. Stevens, Bros. William Crow-
hurst, Hugh R. Hughes and Dr. M. D. Merrick.
The following named subordinate lodges meet in
this city:
Califobnia Lodge, No. 7. — Meets every Thursday
evening, in Baptist Church, Twenty-second street,
bet Mission and Howard.
Evening Stab Lodge, No. 114. — Meets every Thurs-
day evening, Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street.
Headlight Lodge, No. 120.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening, in Loughead's Hall, 1605 Polk street.
Constitution Lodge, No. 130. — Meets every Friday
evening, in Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
Mission Stab Lodge, No. 160. — Meets every Tuesday
evening, in King's Hall, 2131 Mission street.
Life Boat Lodge, No. 185. — Meets every Monday
evening, at 118 Jackson street.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 186. — Meets every Tues-
day evening, in Hamilton Hall, cor Steiner and Geary
streets.
Lntebnational Lodge, No. 291. — Meets every Mon-
day evening, in Grand Central Hall, 997 Market street.
Kentucky Lodge, No. 292. — Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 1121 Greenwich street.
Valley Lodge, No. 293. — Meets- every Thursday
evening, in Fell Street Presbyterian Church, bet La-
guna and Octavia streets.
Pleasant Valley Lodge, No. 307. — Meets every
Monday evening, in Comerford's Hall, Church street,
'bet Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth.
Pbesidio Lodge, No. 308. — Meets every Monday
evening at Presidio Barracks.
Spbing Valley Lodge, No. 314. — Meets every Tues-
day evening, in Union Hall, cor Fillmore and Green-
wich streets.
Spabta Lodge, No. 332. — Meets every Saturday
evening, in Grand Western Hall, cor Bush and Polk
streets.
MARINE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. — Organized
March 22, 1866. Meets on the second Tuesday eve-
ning of each month, at the Mariners' Church, north-
east corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Num-
ber of members, two thousand, to which additions are
made continually.
Officers.— Rev. Joseph Rowell, President ; Rev. W.
D. Bishop, Secretary.
PARENT DASHAWAY ASSOCIATION.— Organized
January 2, 1859. Number of members who have joined
the association since that time, ten thousand. Dur-
ing the year 1878 the association erected on the site
of the old hall, Post street, between Dupont and
Kearny, a magnificent three-story building of mod-
ern style and appointments. It has a front of fifty
three feet, and runs through to Morton street, a
depth of one hundred and twenty feet. The first
floor and basement are arranged for business purposes.
The second floor contains the main exhibition hall,
with a seating capacity of about eleven hundred, the
offices of the association occupying the third floor.
Ground for its construction was broken April 7, 1878,
and the building was formally opened November 7,
1878. The cost of the structure exclusive of the lot
was $50,000. The whole property being valued at
$150,000.
The crowning feature in the work of this associa-
tion has been and is their maintenance of the
Home for the Care of Inebriates. Five out of
the nine Trustees of the Home are elected from the
Dashaways, the remaining four being chosen by these
five from citizens outside of the Association. The
Home is the official receptacle for all insane patients,
pending their examination and commitment to the
asylums, for which service the city donates the
Home certain police court fines, about $800 per month
being realized from this source, which, with dona-
tions and receipts from paying patients constitutes
its income.
Officers.— E. T. Batturs, President J Joseph Brown
and Henry Harding. Vice-Presidents ; J. M. Piatt,
Secretary ; John D'Arcy, Treasurer ; David Hunter,
James Butterworth, S. W. Holt, and E. Frodsham,
Trustees of the Association ; William Martin, F. G,
Edwards, Joseph Gosling, H. Van Heusen and Amasa
Thayer, Trustees Home of Inebriates.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE— Office of the Grand
Scribe, at San Francisco.
Officers of the Grand Division. — W. B. Wadman,
G. W. P., San Francisco : L. Curtis, G. W. A., Santa
Cruz ; Joseph R. McLean, G. Scribe, San Francisco ;
J.J. Hucks, G. Treasurer, San Francisco ; Mrs. Leland
Howe, Grand Chaplain, Sacramento ; Mrs. F. D.
Seelye, G. Conductor, Felton ; Mrs. N. Davidson, G.
Sentinel, San Francisco.
The following named Subordinate Divisions meet
in San Francisco :
Gband Division, Annual Session on the fourth
Tuesday in April of each year.
Centennial Division, No. 18. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at Champion Hall, Potrero.
Golden Gate Division, No. 12. — Meets every Tues-
day evening at Huddy's Hall, 909 3$ Market street.
Lincoln Division, No. 70. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at Huddy's Hall, 909 % Market street.
New Eba Division, No. 2. — Meets every Saturday
evening at Shiels' Building, 32 O'Farrell street.
TEMPERANCE LEGION. — Organized February 1,
1866, with forty-five members. Since that time over
four thousand members have signed the muster roll,
and are now organized in twelve companies. There
is also a Ladies' Roll, which numbers over nine hun-
dred members, and a Cadets', with over six hundred
members.
Public meetings are held every Sunday evening, in
B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
Officers. — F. E. R. Whitney, Commander-in-Chief ;
Frank Richards, Colonel and First Aid ; Thomas Ful-
ler, Lieutenant-Colonel and Second Aid ; W. G. Cue,
Adjutant ; Isaac Nichols, Paymaster : Dr. H. Gib-
bons, Jr., Surgeon ; R. B. Gardiner, Chaplain ; F. E.
Potter, Chief Quartermaster ; Wm. M. Moore, First
Assistant Quartermaster; Wm. J. Coulter, Second As-
sistant Quartermaster-General; J. A. Phelps, D. W.
Saylor and Charles Wooten, Aides-de-camp.
TEMPLE OF HONOR AND TEMPERANCE.— Or-
ganized 1860. Objects, Temperance and Beneficial.
James G. Farnham, Deputy Most Worthy Templar.
Residence, 921 Dolores street.
There is one subordinate and one social Temple in
this city.
Suboedinate Temple. — California Temple, No. 1. —
Meets every other Monday evening at Temperance
Hall, 18 H Eddy street.
Social Temple. — California No. 1. — Meets every
other alternate Monday evening from above, at Tem-
perance Hall, 1833 Eddy street.
Endowment Fund. — George W. Darbey, Secretary.
Residence, 214 Golden Gate Avenue.
Protective.
BARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized Jan-
uary 13, 1878. Number of members, one hundred.
Meets last Monday and second Tuesday of each month
at 539 California street.
Objects : Protective and benevolent.
Officers.— T. Hook. President; D. Weber, Vice-Pres-
ident ; W. Lippert, Recording Secretary ; C. Rimassa,
Financial Secretary ; J. Lehritter, Treasurer. *
BEAMISH'S GLOVES, SHIRTS, NECKDRESS.
DALTTR JL UAMII TOW " to 19 frost st., sajt frascisco.
DMI\Cn QL M tt III I L I U PI , Pitta Threshers, Case Headers, IKON, STEEL and (Oil.
48
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
BOARD OF PHARMACY.— Organized under the
provisions of An Act of the Legislature, approved
March 28, 1872. Meets at office of the Secretary, north-
east corner of Market and Stockton streets.
The duties of the Board of Pharmacy are to trans-
act all business pertaining to the legal regulations of
the practice of pharmacy, and theretailing of poisons,
and to examine and register all Pharmacists.
The provisions of this Act apply solely to the city
and county of San Francisco.
Officers.— John Calvert, President ; William T.Wen-
zell, Secretary ; Emlen Painter, William M. Searby
and John A. Bauer, Board of Pharmacy.
BOARD OF TRADE OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Or-
ganized April, 1877. Number of members, two
hundred and twenty. Office, Union Block, 202 Market
street, upper floor. Objects : To protect the in-
terests of its members, prevent settlements without
full investigation, resist inequitable and fraudulent
settlements, and bring about joint action in the col-
lection of debts (other than in the ordinary course of
business) .
Officers.— Jacob S. Taber, President; F. B. Rey-
nolds, First Vice-President ; Jules Cerf , Second Vice-
President; Moses Heller, Treasurer; J. H. Shank-
land, Attorney ■ C. F. Wyman, Secretary.
BREWERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Meets
at the call of the President. Number of members,
thirty, manufacturers only being eligible. Objects:
To protect the interests of the brewers in this city.
Officers. — F. Hagemann, Jr., President; H. Buttner,
Secretary; J. H. Wieland, Treasurer.
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS,
LODGE NO. 161.— Organized 1875. Number of mem-
bers, about fifty. Meets second and fourth Sundays
of each month, at Huddy's Hall, 9093$ Market street.
Officers.— James Pogue, Chief Engineer j William
Minnie, First Engineer; Harry Brewer, First Assist-
ant Engineer and Secretary; Charles Hartwig, Second
Assistant Engineer and Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA IMMIGRANT UNION.— Organized
1869. Object: To give general information about the
State, and settle colonies on large tracts of land. Wil-
liam H. Martin, Secretary. Office, room 3, Chronicle
Building.
CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.—
Incorporated June 24, 1873. Capital stock $100,000.
Office northwest corner Eddy and Powell streets.
Officers.— David Farquharson, President ; Robert
F. Bunker, Vice-President ; John Easton, Treasurer ;
Vernon Campbell, Secretary ; A. C. Corbett, Surveyor ;
J. F. Cowdery, Attorney.
CALIFORNIA STATE HOMOEOPATHIC MEDI-
CAL SOCIETY.— Incorporated January, 1878. Annu-
al meeting on second Wednesday of May, in the City
of San Francisco. Special semi-annual meeting on
the second Wednesday in November, where the Soci-
ety may elect. Object: The advancement of the sci-
ence of medicine and 6urgery.
Officers.— J. N. Eckel, M. D., President; J. A. Al-
bertson, M. D., First Vice-President; W. E. Ledyard,
M. D., Recording Secretary; Sidney Worth, M. D.,
Corresponding Secretary ; M. T. Wilson, M. D., Treas-
urer.
CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized July, 1869. Number of
members two hundred. Meets -semi-monthly. Ob-
ject: Woman's political enfranchisement.
Officers.— Mrs. M. A. Lewis, President ; Mrs. E. A.
H. De Wolf, Vice-President ; Mrs. Mary J. Collins,
Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. Mary F. Snow, Record-
ing Secretary ; Mrs. Eunice S. Sleeper, Treasurer.
CATHOLIC MUTUAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIA-
TION OF THE ARCH-DIOCESE OF SAN FRANCIS-
CO.— Organized February 1, 1880. Meets first Tues-
day of each month at No. 116 Montgomery street.
Object • To provide for the family of deceased mem-
bers. A per capita of $1 is levied upon each member
on the death of a member.
Officers.— Antonio Fonte, President; Rev. J. B.
McNally, Vice-President ; Edward Gilson, Secretary ;
Thaddeus Flanigan, Treasurer. *
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Rooms, Merchants'
Exchange, California Street. Organized April, 1850.
Regular meetings, third Tuesdays in January, April,
July and October. Annual meeting, third Tuesday in
January; election of officers, second Tuesday in Janu-
ary.
Officers.— Wm. F. Babcoek, President; A. P. Wil-
liams, First Vice-President; Frederick L. Castle,
Second Vice-President; Albert Dibblee, W. L. Merry,
James De Fremery, R. B. Forman, Eugene De Sabla,
W. H. Dimond, Frederick Jacobi, E. L. G. Steele, W.
W. Dodge, W. W. Montague, John Kentfield and J. N.
Knowles, Trustees ; Morris Marcus, Secretary, Treas-
urer and Librarian. Office, 26-28 California street.
CIGARMAEERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE PACIFIC
COAST.— Organized June 12, 1876. Number of mem-
bers, four hundred. Meets second and fourth Fri-
days of each month at 114 Dupont street. Objects ;
To improve the condition of its members and protect
them against the encroachments of Chinese cheap
labor.
Officers.— Edward Holihan, President; Louis Alex-
ander, Vice-President ; William Wolz, Secretary ; Louis
Friedlander, Treasurer.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION OF
CALIFORNIA.— Organized in 1878. Objects: Protec-
tive and Mutual.
Officers for 1881.— Geo. H. Dill, President; H. L.
Cohn, H. Van Heusen and M. C. Scott, Vice-Presi-
dents; E. T. B. Mills, Secretary and Treasurer.
DRAYMEN AND TEAMSTERS' UNION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Organized August 26, 1876. Number
of members, two hundred. Meets second and last
Saturday evenings of each month at Washington Hall,
35 Eddy street.
Officers.— C. A. Worth, President; C. Nelson, Vice-
President; J. B. Niderost, Recording Secretary; Jacob
Browning; Treasurer; J. S. French, D. Farnsworth,
C. D. Evers and M. C. Donnelly, Trustees.
EXPRESSMENS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organ-
ized January, 1881. Meets every Friday evening in
Charter Oak Hall, 771 Market street. Object: Mutual
protection.
Officers. — James McMahon, President ; M. J. Acton,
Vice-President: Patrick Corkery, Secretary ; C. B. Fol-
som, Treasurer.
FISHERMEN'S PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.— Organized 1877. Membership, one
hundred. Meets on the first Saturday of each month
at 219 Broadway street.
Officers. — Antonio Mengola, President; Fortunato
Maggio, Treasurer; Nicola Sturlese, Secretary. Office^
896 Front street.
FRANCO-AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK (in liqui-
dation) . — Incorporated March 27, 1877. Guaranteed
capital, $200,000. Office, Montgomery Block, rooms
2-3.
Officers.— George C. Perkins, President ; A. Comte,
Manager ; L. Brand, Secretary and Cashier.
FRANKLIN SPAR AND BAU VEREIN.— Organized
December 6, 1875. Office, 539 California street.
Objects : To raise funds, and make loans among
its members, thus enabling them to acquire and
improve real estate.
Officers. — George Lang, President; J. D. G. Hoff-
man, Vice-President; Hugo Pfersdorff, Secretary;
Otto Fauss, Treasurer.
FRENCH MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN AS-
SOCIATION— Organized June 14, 1875. Meetssecond
Monday of each month at Y. M. C. A. Building, 232
Sutter street. Objects : To accumulate a fund by
monthly subscriptions, etc., and loan the same upon
such security and in such manner as the Directors
may prescribe to its stockholders, to aid them in
acquiring and improving real estate.
Officers. — Emanuel Raas, President ; Isaac Upham,
Vice-President ; Henry Barroilhet, Treasurer ; L. L.
Dennery, Secretary. Office, 729 Montgomery street,
room 4.
FRENCH MUTUAL PROVIDENT SAVINGS AND
LOAN SOCIETY— Incorporated February 1, 1860.
Reorganized December 30, 1878. Paid-up capital,
$79,000. Office, 534 California street.
Officers. — F. Perrin, President ; L. Mejassen, Vice-
President ; G. Touchard, Theo. Leroy, H. Barroilhet,
P. Fleury, H. Compte, Jr., and T. C. Sala, Trustees.
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 116 Front Street.
Factory, South San Francisco,
GFfl R IfNflWI FQ & QON Wholesale andRetail Lcaienln LCHBEB, S.K. cor
UilU. D. IMMUWLLO 01 OUN, Mission and Main Sts., and N.AV. cor. Bryant and MainSts.
SOCIETIES.
49
GARDENERS' AND RANCHERS* ASSOCIATION.—
Organized August 15, 1874. Number of members,
seventy-eight. Meets last Saturday of each month,
at 106 Pacific street.
Officers. — L. Peri, President ; P. Isola, Vice-Presi-
dent; F. G. Piccaroli, Secretary; T. Lacoste, Treas-
urer.
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— In-
corporated February 10, 1868. Capital stock, $400,000.
Office, 526 California street.
Officers. — L. Gottig, President ; George Lette, Sec-
retary.
GOLDEN GATE MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.—
Organized September, 1877. Office 320 Sansome street,
room 8. Objects: To raise funds by installments and
to make loans thereof to its members.
Officers. — I. Gutte, President; Rudolf Jordan,
Vice-President ; Otto Esche, Secretary ; Anglo-Cali-
fornian Bank, Treasurer.
GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organized
April 1, 1871. Meets second Wednesday of each
month at Huddy's Hall, 909 Js Market street.
This is an association of retail grocers, organized
for the purpose of protecting its members against bad
debtors.
Officers. — James O'Connor, President; F. Eauff-
mann, Vice-President; M. Lei sen, Secretary; W.
Fahrenkrug, Treasurer. Office, 605 Cl8y street, room 9.
GUN CLUB— Organi zed December 19, 1876. Objects;
To practice pigeon-shooting, and assist in enforcing
the game law.
Officers. — W. Mackintosh, President; A. Havens,
Secretary ; Charles S. Neal, Treasurer.
HAT FINISHERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized Feb-
ruary 8, 1853. Meetings held quarterly. Number of
members, twenty.
Officers. — Andrew Jackson, President ; Barnard Le-
vy, Secretary ; Frederick Sierp, Treasurer.
HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY THE.
— Office, northeast corner of Montgomery and Market
streets.
Officers.— M. D. Sweeny, President; Robert J. To-
bid, Secretary and Treasurer.
HOME AND LOAN ASSOCIATES.— Organized Au-
gust, 1875. Office, 320 Sansome street, room 8. Ob-
jects: To raise funds by installments and to make
loans thereof to its members.
Officers.— Louis Jacoby, President; H. Horstman,
Vice-President; Otto Esche, Secretary ; I. Lowenberg,
Treasurer.
HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. — Incorporated
December, 1880. Office, 240 Montgomery street. The
object of this Association is to provide aid to its
members, their heirs or dependents, by a mutual as-
sociation of persons in good health, in order to
equalize the risk of accident or mortality, and to fur-
nish the aid so rendered at the lowest possible cost,
to its members. The plan of this Association com-
bines the principles of mutual life companies and co-
operative or secret societies.
Officers.— Henry J. Booth, President ; Frank C. Ha-
vens, Vice-President; Charles H. Fish, Treasurer;
Andrew S. Brownell, Secretary; Charles N. Ellin-
wood, M. D., Medical Director.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— In-
corporated November 24, 1869. Office, 18 Geary street-
Capital, $100,000. Number of shares, one hundred •
$80,000 paid in.
Officers.— Adolph C. Weber, President; R. Jordan,
Vice-President ; Adolph Hartman, Secretary.
IRON MOLDERS' UNION.— Organized April, 1873.
Number of members, sixty. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month, at Ixora Hall.
737 Mission street. Objects: The encouragement and
advancement of molders and their social elevation.
Officers. —Joseph E. Ryall, President; George
Spring, Vice-President ; James Gilleran, Treasurer ;
Frederick Scofield, Recording Secretary; Frederick
Wilson, Financial Secretary; Michael Foley, Corre-
sponding Secretary.
JOURNEYMEN BOOK BINDERS' ASSOCIATION.—
Organized August 15, 1875. Number of members,
forty. Meets first Tuesday of each [month, at 539
California street.
Officers.— T. B. Gould, President; John Chipchase
Vice-President ; Edward Conolly, Secretary; Hi Mars-
den, Treasurer.
JOURNEYMEN SHIPWRIGHTS' ASSOCIATION —
Organized April 1, 1857. Re-organized April 23, 1863.
Number of members, three hundred. Meet second
and fourth Thursday of each month at Sanders' Hall
71 New Montgomery street. The object of this asso-
ciation is to procure a fair and uniform rate of wage6
for the trade.
Officers.— Charles Mellish, President- J. G. Martin
Treasurer ; M. Campbell, Secretary.
LA SOLIDARITE.— Incorporated December, 1868.
Office, 729 Montgomery street. The object of this As-
sociation is to secure to the families, or heirs of de-
ceased members, a cash payment of as many dollars
as there are members ; number of members, one thou-
sand.
Officers.— J. H. Blood. President; A. Fenkhausen and
A. Haas, Vice-Presidents ; C. Maubec, Secretary; The-
odore Le Roy, Treasurer.
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.— Organized June 19, 1874.
Meets annually (no specified place) . Office of Secre-
tary, 605 Clay street, room 9. Object: Mutual protec-
tion against any infringement unon personal rights of
members.
Officers.— Charles Kohler, President; Julius Buh-
lert, Secretary ; John Siebe, Treasurer.
LUMBERMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organ-
ized September 1, 1872. Number of members, one
hundred and twenty-five. Meets the third Tuesday
of each month, at 71 New Montgomery street. Ob-
jects: For mutual benevolent purposes only, in aiding
and assisting its sick members and burying the dead.
Officers.— Andrew C. Freese, President ; John Dwy-
er. Secretary ; George McDonald, Treasurer.
MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK.— Incor-
porated November 4, 1869. Office, 6 Post street. Capi-
tal, $150,000. Number of shares, three hundred. In
process of liquidation.
Officers.— Peter Dean, President ; Francis Smith,
Vice-President; H. T. Graves, Secretary.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.— Incor-
porated June 1, 1868. Capital, $250,000. Office, Mer-
chant's Exchange Building, California street, between
Montgomery and Sansome. The object of this corpor-
ation is the promotion of the interest of trade and
commerce.
Officers.— James C. Patrick, President ; Joseph A.
Coolidge, Secretary ; Moses Heller, Charles G. Hook-
er, Charles Meyer, Charles Mayne, James C. Patrick,
J. C. Merrill and R. G. Sneath, Trustees.
METROPOLITAN LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Djcor-
porated February, 1876. Meets first Monday of each
month, at 320 Sansome street, room 8. Objects: To
raise funds by installments and to make loans thereof
to its members.
Officers.— Julius Bandmann, President • D. Stern
Vice-President; Julius Jacobs, Treasurer ; Otto Esche'
Secretary.
MILKMEN'S MUTUAL AID AND PROTECTIVE AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized December 10, 1874. Meets
every Friday afternoon at 35 Eddy street.
Objects: To enable its members to buy feed, stock,
and all they consume on advantageous terms; to pro-
tect them from wroug by their employees and the per-
sons with whom they deal, and against customers who
are delinquent fh paying their bills.
Board of Directors.— G. C. Smart, F. L. Such, J. D
Daley, J. A. Roy, and C. W. Taber. G. C. Smart,
President ; A. T. Noble, Secretary.
MINERS' (THE) ASSOCIATION — Organized Octo-
ber 1, 1876. Office, 320 Sansome street, room 23. Ob.
jects: Protection of members and mine owners from
encroachments on their rights.
Officers. — Hamilton Smith, Jr., President; L. L.
Robinson, Vice-President ; Walter A. Skidmore, Sec-
retary; Lazard Freres, Treasurer.
MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
—Incorporated November 7, 1874. Capital stock,
$1,000,000, in five thousand shares of $200 each. Meets
first Tuesday of each month at Young Men's Chris-
tian Association Hall.
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Manufacturer of Window Snades
H
ISCKIiKY, SPIERS A HATES, FULTON IRO.Y WORKS, 213 Frrmiiut Street,
Manufacturers of HOISTING WORKS, CAOES, BI'C'KETS and CARS.
50
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Objects : To raise funds in shares payable in peri-
odical installments, and to make loans to its mem-
bers for the purpose of aiding them in acquiring and
improving real-estate.
Officers.— H. Levy, President ; W. B. Bradbury .Vice-
President; Ferdinand Toklas, Secretary ; A. E. Hecht,
Treasurer.
MUTUAL REAL ESTATE CO.— Incorporated March
11, 1869. Office, 320 Sansome street. Meets at the call
of the President.
Objects: To purchase and sell real estate.
Officers. — Thomas Anderson, President; Wallace
Everson, Vice-President; William Stuart, Secretary;
George W. McNear, Treasurer.
PACIFIC BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.—
Organized March, 1875. Meets first Wednesday of
each month at Y M. C. A. Hall, 232 Sutter street.
Number of shares, five thousand.
Object : To grant loans to members to enable them
to provide themselves with homesteads.
Officers. — Jules Cerf, President; J. Bauni, Vice-
President ; L. L. Dennery, Secretary ; Matthias Mey-
er, Treasurer. Office of Secretary, 729 Montgomery.
PACIFIC STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD.—
Meetings held daily, morning and afternoon, at 316
Montgomery street, between California and Pine
streets.
Officers. — Charles L. Weller. President; A. J.
Moulder, Vice-President ; Frank L. Unger, Secretary;
R. C. Tobin, Treasurer ; Joseph Tilden, Chairman.
PAINTERS' CO-OPERATIVE LEAGUE. — Organ-
ized 1880. Meets every Tuesday evening at 727 Mar-
ket street. Object: Mutual protection.
Officers. — John O. Ralston, President ; F. G.James,
Secretary: R. J. Getz, Treasurer and Manager.
PAINTERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organized
July, 28, 1878. Number of members, three hundred.
Meets every Tuesday evening at Huddy's Hall, 909 %
Market.
Officers.— Thomas Poyser, President ; W. J. Walsh,
Vice-President ; Joseph H. Costello, Recording Secre-
tary ; W. C. McColloch, Financial Secretary; H. Bat-
tu, Treasurer.
POULTRY AND GAME DEALERS' PROTECTIVE
SOCIETY.— Organized May, 1876. Incorporated June,
1877. Number of members forty. Meets second
Tuesday of every month at Y. M. C. A. Hall, 232 Sut-
ter street.
Officers.— R. D. Mowry, President ; H. B. Hixson,
Vice-President ; J. J. Horan, Secretary ; F. N. Woods,
Treasurer.
REAL ESTATE AND LANDLORDS' UNION— Or-
ganized May, 1878. Number of members, three hun-
dred and fifty. Office, 523 Kearny. Objects: Mu-
tual protection of landlords and tenants, and more
especially to combine all the elements of attack upon
the present high rate of taxes and assessments.
Officers.— L. R. Townsend, President; L. C. Babin,
Vice-President ; H. Andrews, Secretary; David Por-
ter, Treasurer.
RIGGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. — Organized De-
cember 17, 1873. Number of members one hundred
and twenty. Meets first Wednesday of each month at
614 Howard street.
Officers.— Frank York, President; George Notley,
Vice-President ; Edward Daw, Secretary ; Henry Wal-
lace, Treasurer.
RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORES' UNION ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized July 25, 1853, for the regulation of
wages and the protection of each other. Niimber of
members two hundred. Meets every Monday evening
at 429 Pacific street.
Officers.— John Forbes, President ; Thomas Bryant,
Vice-President ; F. E. Durham. Recording Secretary •
John Band, Financial Secretary; John D. Lottge'
Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF PROVISION PACK-
ERS.— Organized September 1, 1874. Meets first Mon-
day of each month. Objects: Mutual benefit of the
members, and to promote the interests of the trade
generally. Office of Secretary, 517 Washington street.
Officers.— R. F. Bunker, President ; Frank Ross-
bachj Secretary; William L. Merry, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING HOUSE.— Office 211
Sansome street. A. McKinlay, President; James S.
Hutchinson, Secretary ; A. McKinlay, Thomas Brown,
A. Scrivener and Howard Havens, Committee; Charles
Sleeper, Manager.
SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized October 5, 1869. Number of members about
twenty-five. Meets in the different offices of the
members the second Monday evening in each month.
Object: The promotion of the dental profession.
Officers.— A.Warner, President ; L. Bush, Vice-Presi-
dent; S. E. Knowles, Secretary ; J. J. Birge, Treasurer
and Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized November 19, 1878. Num-
ber of members twenty. Meets second Tuesday of
each month. Objects: The advancement of medical
science and the unity of the honJceopathic profession.
Officers. — H. H. Ingerson. M. D., President ; F. A.
De Derky, M. D., Vice-President; W. A. Ely, M. D.,
Secretary. Office, 109 Powell street.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.—
Organized February 4, 1868. Number of members
one hundred. Meetings held at Improved Order of
Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street, on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month, at eight o'clock
P. M. Objects of this society:
First — The cultivation and advancement of the sci-
ence, by united exertions for mutual improvement
and contributions to medical literature.
Second — The promotion of the character, interests,
and honor of the fraternity, by maintaining the union
and harmony of the regular profession of the city and
its vicinity, and aiming to elevate the standard of
medical education.
Third — The separation of regular from irregular
practitioners.
Fourth — The association of the profession proper
for purposes of mutual recognition and fellowship.
Officers. — O. O. Burgess, M. D., President; John
Wagner, M. D., First Vice-President ; A. Chase, M. D.,
Second Vice-President ; W. H. A. Hodgdon, M. D., Re-
cording Secretary; G. J. Fitzgibbon, M. D., Assistant
Recording Secretary ; T. J. Le Tourneux, M. D., Cor-
responding Secretary; H. S. Baldwin, M. D., Treas-
urer ; C. G. Kenyon, M. D.. Librarian and Curator.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE.— Orga-
nized September 15, 1867. Number of members one
hundred and eighty-four. Meets daily at half past
ten o'clock A. M.. northeast corner of Davis and Clay
streets. Object: To promote the interest and conve-
nience of dealers in domestic produce.
Officers. — Charles Clayton, President ; Andrew McF.
Davis, Vice President ; W. H.Walker, Secretary; E.
Ransom, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION.— Incorporated
June 18, 1862. Office 532 California street, corner of
Webb. This incorporation now holds deposits to the
amount of $9,950,169.94, and has a paid-up guarantee
capital and reserve fund of $455,868.55, which sum ig
increased each half year. The guarantee capital and
reserve fund cannot be withdrawn, nor can they be
diminished, except in payment of losses, and they
form an absolute security to depositors for their de-
posits and declared dividends.
Officers. — James De Fremery, President; Albert
Miller, Vice President ; Lovell White, Cashier and .
Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO SHIP CALKERS' ASSOCIATION.
—Organized October 23, 1878. Number of members
one hundred and eighty-four. Meets at call of the
President at 44 Spear street.
Officers.— Thomas Cavanagh, President ; Edward
Duncan. Vice-President ; Thomas Cusack, Secretary;'
Cornelius Reagan, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.— Organized September 11, 1862. Meetings
held daily at eleven o'clock. A. M., and three o'clock
P. M., at 333 Pine, between Montgomery and Sansome
streets.
Officers.— George T. Marye, Jr., President ; Henry
Schmieden, Vice-President ; B. H, Coit, Chairman j
J. M. Shotwell, Treasurer; Charles S. Neal, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY L4CE « c s u P B E T cffiy BU E Sa "
33 Geary St.
i m AonnunilPU importer of and dealer in coal, and pig iron,
J. IflAl/UUlMUUun, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
SOCIETIES.
51
SAN FRANCISCO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO.
21.— Organized 1868. Number of members, two hun-
dred and fifty. Meets at call of President.
Officers.— L. P. Ward, President; H. Bennett, Sec-
retary.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.— Incorporated
July 23, 1857 ; re-incorporated December 12, 1865.
Office, 619 Clay street.
The object for ■which this society is formed, is, that
by means of it depositors may find a secure and profit-
able investment for small savings. Deposits received
from $2 50 up to any amount. Reserve fund, $456,-
728.82. Capital paid in, $580,000,
Officers. — John Brickell, President ; Cyrus W. Car-
many, Cashier and Secretary.
SCAVENGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized
August 17, 1879. Meets first Saturday of each
month at their rooms 429 Broadway. Number of
members one hundred and fifty. Objects; To amel-
iorate the individual and social condition of its mem-
bers through union and mutual protection in their
trade ; to seek with honest and legal means to f acili-
itate and ameliorate their business, in order to ob-
tain their principal object, the welfare and prosperity
of its members. .
Officers. — Augustino Calamira, President; S. Deneri,
Vice-President ; G. B. Solari, Secretary; A. Deluchi,
Treasurer.
SEAMAN'S BOARDING MASTERS' ASSOCIATION.
— Organized January 1, 1873. Objects: Mutual pro-
tection and support, and to sustain the United States
Shipping Law, approved June 7, 1872. All sailor
boarding-house keepers, duly licensed under the laws
of the State of California, may become members. The
society now numbers twenty-five. Meets first Monday
of each month at 603 Front street.
Officers. — Thomas Chandler, President; Edwin
Lewis, Vice-President; Richard Chute, General Man-
ager.
SEAMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO.— Organized February 1, 1878. Incorporated
May 11, 1878. Number of members, eleven hundred.
Meets every other Friday evening at 54 Sacramento
street.
Officers.— James Carr, President; O. Swenkanson,
Vice-President ; J. D. Griffiths, Recording Secretary;
James Carr, Treasurer.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.— Incorporated March,
1871. Capital stock, $300,000. Office, 215 Sansome
street.
Officers. — (Vacant), President :' Jerome Lincoln,
Vice-President ; Winfield S. Jones, Secretary.
SHIP AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized March 21, 1857. Re-organized
June 3, 1864. Meets second Friday of each month at
place designated in call.
Officers. — Peter R. Black, President j T. F. Cranmer,
Vice-President ; James D. Galloway, Secretary.
SOCIETE CULINAIRE COSMOPOLITE DE SE-
COURS MUTUEL.— Organized Sept. 4, 1876. Num-
ber of members, fifty-eight. Meets first Monday of
every month at 508 Bush street.
Officers. — August Portal, President; Henry Le Clair,
Vice-President; Henry F. Tyson, Secretary; Joseph
Mouthon, Treasurer.
SOCIETY OF GERMAN PHYSICIANS.— Organized
1869. Number of members, thirteen. Meets first
Tuesday of each month at eight o'clock P. M., at 29
Kearny street.
Object: Advancement of medical science.
Officers. — AdolphBarkan, M. D,, President ; Adolph
Aronstein, M. D., Secretary.
STONE CUTTERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.—
Organized May, 1863. Number of members, one
hundred and tnirty-five. Meets first Wednesday of
each month, at Irish-American Hall, 818 Howard
street.
Officers. — Peter Hopkins, President ; William Lewis,
Vice-President ; Francis McLaughlin, Corresponding
Secretary ; James McFarland, Treasurer.
TAILORS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized Sep-
tember 29, 1873. Number of members, one hundred.
1 Meets second and fourth Monday of each month at
Humboldt Hall, southwest corner of Morton and
Kearny streets. Objects: The better protection of the
trade and to promote the interests of its members.
Officers.— Peter 8hultzberg, President ; John Petch,
Vice-President; Charles J. Anderson, Recording Sec-
retary ; Louis Bruneiti, Treasurer.
TRADER8' ASSOCIATION.— Organized May 13,
1862. Meets quarterly.
Officers. — Charles Kohler, President ; Fabian Joost
and Nicholas Bruns, Vice-Presidents ; A. A. Hobe,
Secretary ; John Wieland, Treasurer.
UNITED WORKINGMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE BOOT
AND SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.— Incorporated
January 13, 1868. Number of members, thirty. Capi-
tal, $80,000. Office and depot, 416 Market street.
Officers. — J. D. Sullivan, President ; John Markham,
Vice-President ; William Rosie, Secretary ; Dennis
McCarthy, Treasurer.
WAITERS' COSMOPOLITAN SOCIETY OF CALI-
FORNIA.— Meets first Tuesday of each month at San
Francisco office, 508 Bush street (Cafe' Lafayette).
Number of members twenty-five.
Officers.— Charles Pinot, President; A. Jourdain,
Vice-President; Jean L. Bordes, Treasurer ; Henry F.
Tyson, Secretary.
Literary, Historical, Etc.
ADELPHI SOCIETY.— Organized June 30, 1874.
Number of members, about forty. Meets every Fri-
day evening during the term of college, at Academy of
Sciences Hall, southwest corner California and Du-
pont streets.
This society was organized by the students of the
California College of Pharmacy, for the especial pur-
pose of discussing the lectures of <the faculty, and
their mutual improvement in matters appertaining to
pharmacy.
Officers. — Fred. Graser, Ph. D., President ; Charles
Elwert, Ph. D., Vice-President ; Samuel Oberdiener,
Secretary ; John Perry, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.— Organ-
ized April 22, 1853. Number of members, five hun-
dred. Academy Building, southwest corner of Cali-
fornia and Dupont streets.
Officers and Council. — Prof. George Davidson,
President; J. P. Moore, First Vice-President; Her-
mann Behr, SecondVice-President; S.B. Christy, Corre-
sponding Secretary; Charles G. Yale, Recording Sec-
retary; Elisha Brooks, Treasurer; C. Troyer, Libra-
rian ; W. G. W. Harford, Director of Museum; B. B.
Redding, Robert E. C. Stearns, William Ashburner,
Thomas P. Madden, George E. Gray, J. M. McDonald,
and Ralph C. Harrison, Trustees. Secretary's address,
Charles G. Yale, Mining and Scientific Press, 414
Clay street.
Curators — Dr. Albert Kellogg, Botany; Dr. A. B.
Stout. Entomology and Osteology; Henry Chapman,
Mammals and Birds; W. N. Lockington, Fishes, Rep-
tiles, Crustacea, and Radiates; Herman Behr, Ento-
mology; Josiah Keep, Conchology ; Amos Bowman,
Geology and Palaentology; C. D. Gibbes, Mineral-
ogy.
Committee on Publication ^Robert E. C. Stearns,
George Davidson, and Charles G. Yale.
The regular stated meetings of the Academy are
held on the first and third Mondays of each month.
The regular stated meetings of the Board of Trustees
and meetings of the Council take place twice a
month.
CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. -Incorpo-
rated July 14, 1870. Number of members, fifty. An-
nual meeting at College of Santa Clara, on day of
commencement. Objects: Cultivation of the history,
antiquities, and ethnography of the west coast of
America, and the publication of early relations and
documents connected therewith. Rooms, 323 Cali-
fornia street.
Officers. — Rev. A. Varsi, Charles H. Sawyer, Tibur-
cio Parrott, and John T. Doyle, Trustees; Ralph 0.
Harrison, secretary.
CALIFORNIA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY AND
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.— The society was incor-
BEAMISH'S LOW PRICES.
MEDIUM, FINE, and EXTRA FINE GOODS.
«« Nucleus," Market St., cor. Third.
RAKTR Ri H A Mil TOM is to 19 front st., san Francisco,
DMl\U.n CX nHlTIILIUIl, .Manufacturers of Agricultural implements and Hardware
52
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
porated December 10, 1871. The college was incorpo-
rated August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the Univer-
sity of California June 18, 1873. The society and
college were consolidated January, 1878. Lectures
given at the Hall of Academy of Sciences, southwest
corner of California and Dupont streets, for a term of
six months, commencing Tuesday, May 3d, 1881.
The main object of the institution is to unite the
apothecaries of this State in organized efforts to ele-
vate the standing of those engaged in the profession,
by raising the qualification of its members. This is
sought to be accomplished by giving instruction, by
lectures and otherwise, in those branches of science
on which depend the practice of pharmacy. Four
chairs have been established in the College, viz.,
Chemistry, Botany, Materia Medica and Pharmacy.
The society meets quarterly or oftener for the discus-
sion of topics of scientific and practical interest to
the pharmacist.
Officers.— Emlen Painter, President; S. A, McDon-
nell, First Vice-President; J. H. Dawson, Second Vice-
President ; E. A. Schreck, Recording and Correspond-
ing Secretary; William J. Bryan, Treasurer; William
M. Searby, Editor; P. L. Vreeland, Librarian and Cu-
rator ; Emlen Painter, S. A. McDonnell, John Cal-
vert, A. L. Lengfeld, E. A. 8chreck, Fred. C. Keil and
William J. Bryan, Trustees.
CALIFORNIA RIFLE ASSOCIATION. — Incorpor-
ated June. 1875. Objects : To encourage rifle prac-
tice ; to promote a system of armory drill and target
firing among the National Guard; and to provide a
suitable range for the use of the members' of the As-
sociation. Office, 523 Pine street.
Officers.— Gen. John McComb, President; Major A.
F. Klose, Vice-President; Sergeant Ed. J. Smith, Sec-
retary; Colonel A. Andrews, Treasurer; Lieut. C. P.
Le Breton, Capt. J. H. Robertson, Lieut. M. N. Lau-
fenberg, Major A. F. Klose, Capt. John F. McMenomy,
Lieut. John P. Warren, Capt. A, J. Fritz and Corporal
T. E. Carson, Directors.
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS.-
Incorporated March, 1876. Objects: To educate Cali-
fornia boys and girls in the mechanical arts and
trades. Has an endowment of $475,000, left by James
Lick, which has not yet been paid over.
Officers— Horace Davis. William Ashburner, Lor-
enzo Sawyer, J. D. B. Stillman, and A. S. Hallidie,
Trustees.
CALIFORNIA STATE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY—
Incorporated December 27, 1876. Number of mem-
bers, sixty. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month, at rooms of State Mining Bureau, 313 Pine
street. Object: To make a Pacific Coast geological
collection, to be offered to the State of California
gratis, upon such terms and conditions as the Society
may determine, and as may be agreed upon, and to
encourage the study of geology in all its branches.
Officers.— Henry G. Hanks, President; F. Vassault,
Vice-President; S. Heydenfeldt, Jr., Secretary.
"CALIFORNIA STATE HORTICULTURAL SO-
CIETY.— Organized September. 1879. Number of
members, one hundred. Meetings held the last Fri-
day of each month at rooms of the Academy of Sci-
ences, southwest corner of California and Dupont.
Objects: To promote the science and practice of hor-
ticulture in all its branches. Secretary's office, 414
Clay street.
Officers.— E. W. Hilgard, Berkeley, President; J. V.
Webster, Fruit Vale, Vice-President ; G. P. Rixford,
San Francisco, Treasurer; E. J. Wickson, San Fran-
cisco, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA WING SHOOTING CLUB.— Organ-
ized 1871. Number of members, twenty-two. Meets
monthly at law office of Robinson, Olney and Byrne,
310 Pine street.
Officers.— Crittenden Robinson, President ; M. W.
Stackpole, Vice-President; C. H. Catton, Secretary ;
H. J. Brand, Treasurer.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC. — Organized February, 1876. Meets third
Tuesday of February, May, August and November, at
rooms 418 California street. Object: Mutual im-
provement.
Officers.— Louis L. Bromwell, President j George A.
Grant, Vice-President; James W. Staples, Secretary
and Treasurer; George W. Spencer, C. Mason Einne
and E. W. Carpenter, Executive Committee.
HASTINGS' DEBATING SOCIETY. — Organized
September 1, 1878. Number of members, about sev-
enty- Meets at Academy of Sciences, corner of Cali-
fornia and Dupont streets, every Thursday evening.
Officers. — H. H. Davis, President; J. Rosenthal,
Vice-President ; J. P. Kelly, Recording Secretary ; A.
W. Kaplan, Corresponding Secretary; D. I. Mahoney,
Treasurer.
JUNIOR PHILHISTORIAN SOCIETY.— Organized
October, 1877. Meets every Monday afternoon at St.
Ignatius College.
Officers. — J. J. Cunningham. S. J., President ; Jo-
seph A. McGeary, Vice-President ; Joseph A. Lynch.
Recording Secretary; F. P. Hughes, Corresponding
Secretary; M. J. Kast, Treasurer ; S. Vulicevich, Li-
brarian.
LIGUE NATIONALE FRANCAISE.— Organized Au-
gust 4, 1871. Meets third Monday of each month, at
120 Sutter street. Objects: To promote friendship,
harmony, and intelligence among the French resi-
dents of California, and enable them to co-operate in
enterprises of general importance.
Officers. — Daniel Levy, President; E. Raae, First
Vice-President; Henry Payot, Second Vice-President ;
Paul Husson, Treasurer ; C. Meyer, and R. Blum, Sec-
retaries.
The library belonging to the society contains about
eleven thousand volumes, all voluntary donations.
Any person may have access to the readi ng room, being
acceptable to the Board of Trustees and paying an
initiatory fee of one dollar, and fifty cents monthly,
due in advance. Open every day from twelve to six
o'clock P.M., and from half-past seven to ten o'clock
P. M., except Sundays and legal holidays.
Officers. — Daniel Levy, Librarian; Emile Marque,
Second Librarian; P. Husson, Treasurer ; E. Francoz,
Secretary.
MARINERS' FREE READING ROOM.— Northeast
corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Estab-
lished March 21, 1876, for the purpose of affording
mariners visiting this port, and others, opportunity of
reading the local, Eastern, and foreign newspapers,
and periodicals, free of charge. A library is also in
course of formation, towards which already over five
hundred volumes have been donated.
Officers. — Henry Chester, President; Charles Ferris,
Treasurer; W. D. Bishop, Secretary and Librarian.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.— Organized March 29,
1855. Location, 27 Post street.
The objects of this institute are the establishment
of a library, reading room, collection of a cabinet,
scientific apparatus, works of art, and other literary
and scientific purposes. The society has a Reading
Room well supplied with the leading scientific and
literary periodicals of the day.and a valuable library
containing thirty thousand volumes, including many
rare scientific works. Among these is a complete set
of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Soci-
ety, the full collection of Annales des Ponts et Chaus-
sees, the full set of British Patent Office Reports (three
thousand five hundred volumes) , Dingler's Polytech-
nisches Journal, Poggendorf's Annalen, Guy's Hos-
pital Reports, etc., etc. Any person may become a
member, being acceptable to the Board of Trustees,
and paying an initiation fee of one dollar, and one
dollar and fifty cents quarterly dues in advance.
Officers.— G. B. Cornwall, President; A. W. Star-
bird, Vice-President ; J. A. Bauer, Treasurer ; James
Spiers, Corresponding Secretary; E. Fretwell, Re-
cording Secretary ; Horace Wilson, Librarian ; Arthur
Jellison and J. S. Harville, Assistant Librarians.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
ized January 24, 1853. New Mercantile Library Build-
ing, north side of Bush street, between Sansome and
Montgomery.
The rooms of the association are commodious and
well arranged. The library contains about fifty-two
thousand volumes, and the reading rooms are amply
supplied with papers and magazines from the Eastern
States and Europe. The terms of membership are
one dollar initiation fee, and three dollars per quarter
in advance.
Officers.— Edward Gray Stetson, President; J. H.
Wildes, Vice-President j Albert Gerberding, Record-
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 116 FRONT ST., Manufacturers of
CANDLES of all kinds. Glycerine, Stearine,
Olein, Laundry and Toilet SOAPS.
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
S.E. cor. Mission and Main Sis., have finest assortment of
SKASOXED LUMBER FOB RET.4.IE in the market.
SOCIETIES.
53
ing Secretary ; William J. Dutton, Corresponding Sec-
retary ; Henry Molineaux, Treasurer • A. E. Whitaker,
Librarian ; L. B. Wetherbee and G. Schwartzman, Jr.,
Assistant Librarians : John Williams, Collector.
MILITARY LIBRARY.— Incorporated January 3,
1873 , for the purpose of acquiring, preserving and con-
ducting a public library, to consist chiefly of books,
magazines and newspapers of a military character.
There are one thousand volumes and two hundred
maps.
Officers. — John Mc^omb, Archibald Wason, George
W. Granniss.W.R. Smedberg, Sheldon I. Kellogg, Jr.,
Samuel W. Backus, Charles M. Gilmore, David Wilder
and P. R. O'Brien, Directors ; John McComb, Presi-
dent; David Wilder, Secretary and Librarian. Office
328 Montgomery street, room 21.
NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST.— Or-
ganized July 11, 1875. This Society is composed en-
tirely of young men native to the State and born
since July 7, 1846, the day upon •which the American
flag was raised at Monterey by Commodore Sloat, and
has for its object, aside from its social character, the
preservation of the traditions inseparably bound up
in the pioneer history of the State.
A Grand Lodge was instituted in December, 1878,
which will hereafter meet annually in June.
Officers. — Frank J. Higgins, Grand President ; F. D.
Ryan, Grand Vice-President ; Joseph Becht, Grand
Treasurer ; H. Lunstedt, Grand Secretary ; A. L. Sam-
son, Grand Lecturer; Frank G. Wisker, Grand Chap-
lain.
One subordinate Parlor has been organized in
San Francisco, viz :
Parlob No. 1. — Meets every Thursday evening at
Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred.
ODD FELLOW8' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION —
Organized December 30, 1854. Rooms, 325 Montgom-
ery street.
The library contains nearly thirty-eight thousand
volumes in the various departments of literature, in-
cluding one of the most extensive collections of
works on the early history of the Pacific Coast. It
also contains what is believed to be the most com-
plete and valuable cabinet of minerals, etc., in the
State.
Officers. — Colin M. Boyd, President j Daniel Mc-
Laren, Vice-President ; E. W. Nohl, Recording Secre-
tary; L. L. Dennery, Corresponding Secretary; Wil-
liam H. Watson, Treasurer ; George A. Carnes, Libra-
rian ; Thomas Cleary, and Henry C. Johnson, Assist-
ant Librarians.
PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA.— This
Order was first organized in Philadelphia in 1847. In
1866 the Order was reorganized and placed upon a
more substantial basis, and its membership now seek
to locate a camp in every town in the United States.
It has for its objects the inculcation of pure Ameri-
can principles ; the opposition to foreign interference
with State interests in the United States of America ;
the cultivation of a fraternal and brotherly love ; the
preservation of the Constitution of the United States,
and the propagation of free education.
Five Camps of the Order have been established in
this city, viz. :
Washington Camp, No. 1.— Instituted October 7,
1877. Meets every Tuesday evening at Washington
Hall, 35 Eddy street.
Washington Camp, No. 2.— Instituted April 11, 1878.
Meets every Monday at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy
street.
Washington Camp, No. 4.— Instituted May 30, 1879.
Meets every Wednesday at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy
street,
Washington Camp. No. 7, — Instituted December 18,
1879. Meets every Thursday evening at Washington
Hall, 35 Eddy street.
Washington Camp No. 9.— Instituted May 23, 1880.
Meets every Wednesday evening at King's Hall, 2131
Mission street.
Golden Gate Commandeky. — Blue Degree, or high-
est branch of the Order — was instituted December 14,
1880. Meets every Friday at Washington Hall, 35
Eddy street. A. T. Enos, Commander; G. L. Mer-
guire, Scribe.
State Camp. — Was instituted December 15, 1880.
State Officers.— Jacob F. -Miller, Past President; C.
L. Weller, President ; George West, Vice-President ;
A. W. Craig, M. of F. and C. ; A. K. Hollis, Secretary.
Office, 2208 Mission street.
PEOPLE'S FREE LIBRARY, THE— Organized 1879.
Location north side of Bush street, between Kearny
and Dupont streets.
This institution was provided for in the Act passed
by the Legislature of 1877-8, authorizing the creation
and maintenance of free libraries, and empowering
the Supervisors to levy a tax of not exceeding one
mill on the dollar for their support. This provision
in the city of San Francisco would permit of ap-
propriations to the amount of $250,000 annually, but
in view of the burden of the already large rate of
taxation, the appropriation for the fiscal year was
fixed at $26,000. Pacific Hall, on Bush street, was
selected for the library. Albert Hart was appointed
Librarian, and $9,45C worth of books purchased, and
others donated, and on the evening of June 7, 1879,
the library was formally opened. It contained at
that time about 6,162 volumes, magazines, periodi-
cals not included, together with a newspaper depart-
ment, embracing papers from every county of the
State, and from all the States and Territories of the
Pacific Coast. Such is a synopsis of the beginning
of the Free Public Library. During the past year,
the library has been improved in every department,
and 35,000 new books purchased and added to the
already large collection, and the facilities for circu-
lating the same greatly improved. The library is
open for reading from 9;30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.
Officers.— George H. Rodgers, President; Andrew
J. Moulder, Secretary; F. B. Perkins, Librarian; T.
B. Bishop, John S. Hager, A. S. Hallidie, Charles
Kohler, J. H. McDonald, George H. Rodgers, E. D.
Sawyer, Irving Scott, Charles C. Terrill, R. H. Tobin
and John H. Wise, Trustees.
PHILHISTORIAN DEBATING SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized October, 1863. Number of members, twenty.
Meets every Wednesday afternoon at St. Ignatius Col-
lege.
Officers.— M. J. Shallo, S. J., President; James D.
Phelan, Vice-President; John J. Montgomery, Secre-
tary ; Joseph J. Dunne, Treasurer ; Joseph Hughes,
Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION.— Organized
March 28, 1871. Objecte: The promotion of painting,
sculpture, and fine arts akin thereto, the diffusion of
a cultivated taste for art in the community at large,
and the establishment of an academy or school of de-
sign. Membership in this society, which has now
about six hundred contributing, one hundred and
fifty life, and nine honorary members, is open to
all lovers of art. Regular members' meetings held
on the fourth Tuesday of March, June, Septem-
ber, and December, in the rooms of the society, 430
Pine street. Annual election of officers last Tuesday
in March of each year.
Officers— Daniel Cook, President; J. W. Rix and A.
McF. Davis, Vice-Presidents; Samuel Purdy, Sec-
retary ; J. R. Martin, Assistant Secretary ; Bank of
California, Treasurer j Charles F. Crocker, P. A. Fin-
nigan, Samuel M. Brooks, Robert Johnson, William
Keith, and Edward L. G. Steele, Board of Directors.
The School of Design connected with the associa-
tion was organized December 31, 1873. The school
has sixty-one pupils. Its affairs are managed by a
committee of members of the Ait Association. Virgil
Williams, Director of School.
SAN FRANCISCO BAR ASSOCIATION. — Organ-
ized April 20, 1872. Number of members, about
two hundred. Objects: To maintain the honor and
dignity of the profession of the law . to increase its
usefulness in promoting the due administration of
justice, and to cultivate social intercourse among its
members. Rooms 634 Sacramento street and 633 Com-
mercial 6treet. •
Officers.— H. J. Tilden, President; J. L. Crittenden
and Joseph Rothschild, Vice-Presidents; A. P. Nee-
dles, Secretary and Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
— Organized 1865. Library contains about twenty
GEO. W. CLARK
643 MARKET, west ot Palace Hotel, wholesale and rrta I dealer In
BID r D utuniure and Manufacturer of all kinds of Window Shades
PAPfcK H ANblNUb, and dealer in all kinds of SHADE MATERIALS.
UmPI/l CV CDIETDC JL UAYETQ FUI/TOSr IBON WORKS, 213 Fremont St.,
HlhUIVLL I , OrlLnO « UK! to, Manufacturers of QUARTZ MILLS and Mining Machinery.
54
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
thousand volumes. Rooms 27 and 28 Montgomery
Block.
Officers — J. P. Hoge, President ; Joseph W.Winans,
Treasurer; John De Witt, Secretary and Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO LONG RANGE RIFLE CLUB
(Amateur) .—Organized 1877. Number of members,
thirty. Shooting every Saturday at range. Bay View,
where the club has their club house.
Fred. G. Blinn, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY.—
Organized April 5, 1872. Incorporated August
30, 1872. Number of active members, thirty. Meets
first and third Thursdays of each month at 120 Sutter
street, room 44. Object: The study of microscopical
science on the Pacific coast.
Officers. — C. Mason Kinne, President ; William Nor-
ris, Vice-President ; Charles E. Denison, Recording
Secretary ; Charles W. Banks, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; George C. Hickox, Treasurer.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.— Organ-
ized August, 1850. Rooms, 808 Montgomery street.
The expressed objects of the society are to collect
and preserve information connected with the early
settlement and subsequent conquest of the country,
and to perpetuate the memory of those whose saga-
city, energy and enterprise induced them to settle in
the wilderness and become the founders of a new
State. All who were in California prior to the
first day of January, 1850, are eligible to membership.
Any who have rendered distinguished or important
servioes to the society or State, may be admitted as
honorary members. The roll of the society embraces
the names of over twenty-three hundred members.
Regular meetings of the society take place on the first
Monday of each month. Annual election of officers
on the seventh day of July, the anniversary of the
conquest of California, and of the raising of the
American flag on its soil. Annual celebration on the
ninth of September, the anniversary of the admission
of California into the Union. The Society is pos-
sessed of a library, an excellent cabinet of minerals,
relics of early times, and various other objects of
interest.
Officers.— Joseph G. Eastland, President; R. P.
Johnson, San Francisco, Samuel Purdy, San Fran-
cisco, John'Strentzel, Martinez, Henry M. Naglee,
San Jos6, and Alexander Campbell, Oakland, Vice-
Presidents ; Ferdinand Vassault, Secretary ; How-
ard Havens, Treasurer • William Huefner, Marshal.
SOCIETY OF DECORATIVE ART. — Organized
March, 1881. Meets for the present at the call of
the President, in the parlors of the Palace Hotel.
The objects of this society are the establishment of
rooms for the exhibition and sale of woman's work ;
the diffusion of a knowledge of decorative art among
women and their training in artists' industries. To
maintain a library of hand-books on subjects of Dec-
orative Art and Design, for the use of members and
pupils.
Officers.— Mrs. James R. Pringle, President; Mrs.
A. McF. Davis, Mrs. Hall McAllister, Mrs. Easton
and Mrs. J. L. Rathbone, Vice-Presidents ; Mrs. Je-
rome Lincoln, Treasurer; Miss Thibault, Recording
Secretary; Miss McLane and Miss Parrott, Corre-
sponding Secretaries.
SPORTSMAN'S CLUB OF CALIFORNIA. — Organ-
ized February, 1876. Incorporated August, 1876. Num-
ber of members, one hundred and twenty. Objects,
preservation of fish and game, and retention of fishing
preserves, etc. Office, 320 Sansome street.
Officers.— A. M. Ebbets, President ■ C. A. Morse,
Vice-President ; William Stuart, Secretary.
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS OF CALIFORNIA.— In-
corporated November 10, 1874. Rooms, 838 Market
street. The objects of this association are to form
a more perfect union of the Pioneers of California in
the bonds of friendship, and to cultivate social inter-
course between them ; to collect and preserve histor-
ical facts and information in connection with the early
and subsequent history of the settlement of the Pa-
cific Coast ; to form a library for the diffusion of use-
ful knowledge among its members ; to form a cabinet
of" such minerals, geological, and other natural sub-
stances as can be obtained by the association ; to pur-
sue such literary and scientific objects, by means of
lectures or otherwise, as shall be deemed expedient
by the Board of Directors, and to perpetuate the mem-
ory of those whose wisdom, valor, and enterprise ad-
vanced civilization to the shores of the Pacific. All
white males who were in California prior to the ninth
day of September, 1850, and the male descendants of
all such, of lawful age, are eligible to membership.
The library now contains upward of twenty-five
hundred volumes, and the cabinet for mineralogical,
geological, and other specimens of California produc-
tion, is in a very flourishing condition. Board meets
second Tuesday of each month. '*
Officers. — David Meeker, President ; William Pear-
son and Marcus Harloe, Vice-Presidents ; Lowell J.
Hardy, Jr., Secretary ; Alfred S. Iredale, Treasurer ;
M. C. Brydges, Marshal.
UNITED BAR OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized
March 8, 1879. Number of members, ninety-five.
Officers. — H. J. Tilden, President; Eugene M. Deu-
prey, First Vice-President ; Second Vice-President,
vacant ; Francis Johnson, Secretary and Treasurer.
YALE CLUB OF THE PACIFIC COAST.— Organ-
ized September 1, 1877. Number of members, seventy-
five. Regular meetings are held on the second Thurs-
day of January, April, and October, of each year, at
place that may be designated by the Executive Com-
mittee. There is also an annual meeting and banquet
on the second Thursday of December.
Objects; To promote social intercourse among its
members ; to revive the memories and cherish the
spirit of Alma Mater, and to further the interests of
liberal education upon the Pacific Coast.
Officers. — John R. Jarboe, President ; Gordon
Blanding.and Charles Page, Vice-Presidsnts ; Mount-
ford S. Wilson, Secretary ; Ely I. Hutchinson, Treas-
urer.
Soeial.
AMERICUS CLUB.— Organized February 1, 1871.
Number of members, fifty. Meets every Monday even-
ing, at the southwest corner of Third and Howard
streets.
Officers.— J. G. Noonan, President; P. F. Casey,
Secretary.
APOLLO GLEE SOCIETY.— Organized 1874. Num-
ber of members, about seventy-five. Meets every*
Tuesday at 647 Market street. Object: Culture of vocal
music.
Officers.— Prof. Martin Schultz. conductor.
ASSOCIATED VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN
WAR. — Organized July 2, 1866. Number of members,
sixty-five. Meets second Thursday of each month, at
the hall, 516 Bryant street.
Officers. — L. B. Hopkins, President ; A. Andrews,
First Vice-President ; Alex. McDonald, Second Vice-
President ; M. C. Robertson, Secretary ; J. F. Bekeart,
Treasurer; S. Deal, Marshal.
BOHEMIAN CLUB. — Incorporated April 9, 1872.
Number of members, about four hundred. Business
meetings held second Tuesday in January, April,
July, and October. Literary and musical meetings
last Saturday evening of each month, at the rooms,
430 Pine street. Objects : The promotion of social
and intellectual intercourse between journalists and
other writers, artists, actors, and musicians, profes-
sional and amateur.
Officers. — Alexander G. Hawes, President ; George
Chismore, Vice-President ; George W. Beaver, Treas-
urer; H. J. Brady. Secretary; Fred. L. Castle, C. R.
Greathouse, H. C. Johannes, Clay M. Green and H.M.
Bosworth, Directors.
BREMERVORDE VEREIN.— Organized October 1,
1872. Number of members, ninety. Meets at Turn
Verein Hall, 620 Bush street, second Monday of each
month.
Officers.— F. C. Siebe, President; John Martens,
Vice-President ; George E. Gerlach, Secretary ; O. W.
Lilkendey, Financial Secretary ; C.Dunker, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY EDDY s „ T t
West of Fillmore Street
OFFICE. 33 GEAKY ST.
J. MACDONOUGH,
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN COAL AND PIG IRON,
41 Market Street, corner Spear.
SOCIETIES.
55
CALEDONIAN CLUB.— Organized November 24,
1866. Number of members, six hundred and fifty.
Meets the first and third Fridays of each month, at
32 O'Farrell street. Objects : Encouragement and
practice of the games, and preservation of the customs
and manners of Scotland, and a promotion of a taste
for ber literature, -music, etc.
Officers.— Colin M. Boyd, Chief ; John F. Kennedy,
First Chieftain ; Hugh Fraser, Second Chieftain ;
Findley Boss, Third Chieftain ; Alex. McLea, Fourth
Chieftiin ; Alexander McBae, M. D., Physician ; D. A.
McDonald, Donald Mc Lea, and Angus McLeod, Trus-
tees.
CALIFORNIA BASE BALL LEAGUE.— Organized
1878. Games every 8unday at Recreation Grounds,
San Francisco. It is composed of the following Clubs:
Athletic B. B. Club, Knickerbocker B. B. Club and
Reno B. B. Club.
Officers.— L. N. David, President; John F. Hen-
nessy, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA PIONEER COURSING CLUB.— Or-
ganized February 20, 1867. Number of members.
forty. Regular meetings held on first Tuesday of
each month. Location of course, Merced, Merced Co.
Officers.— James Adams, President; N. Curry, Vice-
President; T. Tunstead, Treasurer; James Douglass,
D. W. White, D. A. Macdonald, N. Curry and T. Tun-
stead, Stewards.
CALIFORNIA SCHUETZEN CLUB— Organized Jan-
nary, 1876. Meets at Arion Halle, northeast corner of
Kearny and Sutter streets, first Wednesday of each
month. Number of members, thirty.
Officers. — Philo Jacoby, President; J. H. Shulte,
Vice-President; F. Freese, Secretary ; A. F. Wieland,
Treasurer ; J. Stanton, First Shooting Master ; Wil-
liam Heber, Second Shooting Master.
CALIFORNIA WOMAN'S SOCIAL SCIENCE AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized August 7, 1880. Number of
members, one hundred. The object of the Associa-
tion is to promote the social, mental and industrial
education of women and girls. The following de-
partments are now open: Women's Exchange, Deco-
rative Art School ; also classes in French, German,
Spanish and music. Meetings are held at half-past 2
P. M., the first and third Saturday of each month, at
the rooms of the Association, 304 Stockton street.
Officers.— Mrs. J. W. Stow, President ; Mrs. J. H.
Smyth.Vice-President ; Miss Isabella G. Prince, Secre-
tary ; Mrs. J. Tilden Moulton, Treasurer.
CONCORDIA SOCIETY.— Organized November,
1864. Number of members, two hundred. Meetings
held fir6t Tuesday of each month at the rooms, north-
west corner of O'Farrell and Stockton streets.
Officers. — Martin Heller, President; E. Emanuel,
Vice-President ; Charles Hart, Recording Secretary;
Henry Meyer, Financial Secretary; M. Hyman, Treas-
urer.
DANISH SOCIETY (Norden) .—Organized July, 1873.
Number of members, about one hundred. Meets
every Tuesday at 73& Howard street. Object: To en-
courage social and dramatic entertainment.
• Officers. — L. Laurberg, President; John V. Hoff-
mann, Recording Secretary ; John Nelson, Financial
Secretary ; N. P. Peterson, Treasurer; M. P. Soren-
sen, Director of Amusements ; J. H. Thrane, Libra-
rian.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN. — Organized October 2,
1876. Objects: Social recreation and cultivation of
music, singing, and German literature among its
members. Meets second Monday of each month, at
Club Rooms, 216 Dupont street.
Officers. — Dr. A. T. Ehrenberg, President ; William
Hinz, Vice-President; Otto Hundesser, Recording
Secretary ; M. J. Mertens, Financial Secretary; H. J.
Brand, Treasurer ; F. C. Bauer, Librarian.
DIANA CLUB (Sporting) .—Re-organized Septem-
ber, 1877. Membership, ten. Meets first Thursday of
each month in the Club rooms, corner of Twenty-
fourth and Dolores streets. Harry . Edwards, Presi-
dent ; W. S. Davis, Vice-President; H. A. Parrish,
Secretary ; Charles Westenhaver, Treasurer.
DOLPHIN SWIMMING AND BOATING CLUB.— Or-
ganized July. 1877. Number of members, twenty-
five. Boat house, foot of Montgomery Avenue.
Officers. — A. F. Wieland, President; Peter Orth,
Vice-President ; George Katz, Treasurer ; Albert Roth-
kopf , Captain.
EL DORADO COUNTY* ASSOCIATION.— Organized
June 4, 1878. Number of members, twenty-five. An-
nual reunion held in May.
Officers.— J. C. Pennie, President ; W. H. Bodfish,
Secretary ; Dr. J. E. Kunkler, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; Thomas McManns, Treasurer.
EUREKA TURN VEREIN.— Organized October 26,
1863. Number of members, one hundred and fifteen.
Pupils, one hundred and fifty. Regular meetings,
first Wednesday of each month. Hall, 706 Powell
street, between California and Pine.
Officers.— William G. Koch, President j P.H. Kief er,
Vice-President ; John P. Johannsen, Recording Sec-
retary ; C. Lucan, Corresponding Secretary ; William
Wankowski, First Leader; F. H. Lieker, Second
Leader ; F. Johannsen, Treasurer ; O. H. Lieker,
Librarian.
GEORGE T. TRIMBLE ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST.— Organized January 13, 1875.
Number of members, fifty. This Society is composed
exclusively of members of the New York Public
School No. 7, between the years 1826 and 1846. Annual
meeting and banquet in March or April, the date
being set in conformity with the same celebration in
New York City.
Officers. — H. A. Crane, President; W. H. Bovee and
H. N. Morse, Vice-Presidents ; H. F. Stivers,
Secretary ; W. F. Buswell, Treasurer.
GERMANIA CLUB.— Organized December 12, 1873.
Number of members, about ninety. Meets every Tues-
day evening, at 71 New Montgomery street, room 3.
Officers.— P. F. F. Kohnke, President; G. Kamma,
Vice-President ; D. Liedemann, Recording Secretary ;
H. Jansen, Financial Secretary ; A. Bura, Treasurer.
GOLDEN GATE YACHT CLUB.— Organized Feb-
ruary 28, 1876. Number of members, fifteen. Meets
every Monday evening, at northeast corner of Howard
and New Montgomery streets, rooms 7 and 8.
Officers.— J. P. Kerr, President ; G. K. Coates, Vice-
President ; J. M. Casey, Secretary j John E. Broder-
ick, Treasurer ; E. R. Brady, Commander ; P. T. Schad,
Vice-Commander.
HAMBURG AND ALTONA SOCIAL SOCIETY.—
Organized 1875. Number of members, sixty. Meets
every Monday evening at southwest corner Califor-
nia and Kearny streets. Objects: social and benevo-
lent.
Officers — Ernst Maack, President; F. Krooke, Vice-
President ; Charles Kewitz, Financial Secretary; N.
Heithman, Recording Secretary; M. Buchtmann,
Treasurer.
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.— Organized July,
1866. Incorporated February 1, 1873. Number of
members, one hundred. Meets every Friday evening
at 647 Market street.
Officers.— Wm. Shew, President j Dr. J. M. Willey,
and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Vice-Presidents; Mme. Waldo
Cohen, Secretary ; James Young, Financial Secretary ;
J.B. Russell, Treasurer ; F. T. Newberry, Librarian ;
Prof. Heinrich, Conductor.
HARVARD CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organ-
ized 1874. It is composed of the Pacific Coast Alumni
of Harvard University, and now numbers about sixty
members. 'Meetings are held quarterly at some hctel.
Objects: Good fellowship and the interests of Harvard
University.
Officers.— Horatio Stebbins, President; Andrew McF.
Davis and John W. Taylor, Vice-Presidents ; Alfred A.
Wheeler, Secretary ; Pelham W. Ames, Treasurer.
HAWTHORNE SOCIAL CLUB.— Place of meeting,
King's Hall, 2131 Mission street. Object : Social.
Numbers (limited) forty.
Officers.— William R. Stone, President ; H. H.
White, Vice-President ; John Trounson, Treasurer ;
A. M. S. Mayer, Recording Secretary ; J. F. Sims, Cor-
responding Secretary.
IVY SOCIAL CLUB— Organized August 15, 1870.
Number of members, one hundred and twenty-five, to
which number it is limited. Meets third Monday of
each month, at B'nai B'rith Hall.
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS ARE THE BEST. TBY them
DAI/TR k, UAMII TfiN SAN francisco and sacr.vmesto.
DMA C n Of nHIVIILIUil, Gale Chilled Plows, Tiger Wheeled Wire Rakes, Star Mollne Plows.
56
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
w
M
O
Officers. — J. P. Cochran, President; James Wain-
wright and C. Fenkhausen, Vice-Presidents; R. P.
Bunker, Treasurer; Adolph Kahn, Secretary.
MINERVA SOCIAL CLUB.— Organized January 28,
1878. Number of members about fifty. Meets every
alternate Friday evening, in Minerva Hall (Saratoga
Hall Building.) Object : Social.
Officers. — George H. Davis, President ; Frederick
Lippien, Vice-President ; Joseph L. Armer , Secre-
tary ; Benjamin Armer, Financial Secretary ; E. L.
Lewis, Treasurer ; W. A. Doud, Editor ; Miss Julia
Kohn, Editress.
NEWENGLAND SOCIETY.— Organized December
1877. Number of members, one hundred. Meets
semi-annually at place designated in call. The Di-
rectors consist of two members from each New Eng-
land State, and three at large.
Officers.— Hon. F. F. Low, President; Oliver Eld-
ridge and S. H. Phillips, Vice-Presidents ; E. Hallett,
Secretary.
OLD NEVADANS.— Organized 1876. Number of
members, three hundred and fifty. Meets annually.
Officers.— George W. Dixon, President ; James F.
Crossett, Secretary and Treasurer.
OLYMPIC CLUB.— Reorganized September 1, 1873,
by the consolidation of the San Francisco Olympic
and the California Olympic Clubs. Number of mem-
bers, seven hundred. On the first of January, 1879,
the Club moved from their old rooms, on the
corner of New Montgomery and Howard streets,
to the splendid quarters built especially for them at
119 Post street. The rooms and fittings, furniture and
paintings cost upwards of $50,000. The Boxing, Fenc-
ing, Dumb-bell, Indian Club and Gymnasium Depart-
ments are all.elaborately fitted up ; the Billiard, Chess
and Beading Booms are models in their way, and the
dressing room department contains five hundred
dressing lockers, eighteen bath-rooms, numerous ba-
sins, three barber's chairs, and other conveniences.
The Club gives socials on the first Friday of each
month, to which no gentlemen but members are ad-
mitted.
Class afternoons, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
Class evenings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Officers. — Horace P. Fletcher, President; A. S.
Barney, Vice-President ; C. W. Piatt, Secretary ; John
O. Bell, Jr., Assistant Secretary; H. B. Buss, Treas-
urer; R. T. Stombs, Clerk; W. S. Lawton, Superin-
tendent ; Louis Gerichten, Instructor of Fencing and
Boxing ; John A. Hammersmith, Instructor of Gym-
nastics ; C. E. Green, C. E. Case, Frank Shay, W. R.
Melville, J. H. Jennings and M. H. Weed.Board of Di-
rectors.
PACIFIC AMATEUR ROWING ASSOCIATION —
Organized in 1877 for the advancement of rowing
among amateurs.
The Annual Convention is held at the time and
place designated by the Executive Committee.
Officers.— T. W. Fenn, President; Alfred Tobin,
Secretary; J. D. Griffin, Treasurer.
The Association now includes the following Clubs :
Pioneer Rowing Club, Nautilus Rowing Club, Dolphin
Rowing Club, Ariel Rowing Club, Golden Gate
Club, Columbia Rowing Club, Oakland, and St.
George Rowing Club, Oakland.
NEPTUNE SWIMMING AND BOATING CLUB —
Organized February 21 1877. Number of members,
thirty-seven. Boat house foot of Leavenworth street,
North Beach. Boats, three four-oar barges. Colors,
blue and white.
PACIFIC ARCHERY CLUB.— Organized May 30,
1878. Number of members, twenty. Meets first Sat-
urday of each month at office of Secretary, 604 Mer-
chant street. Objects: The revival and cultivation
of this delightful out-door recreation.
Officers.— H. A. Brown, President ; F.M. Ward, Vice-
President; W. A. Maxwell, Secretary; C. W. F. Hess,
Treasurer.
PACIFIC CLUB.— Number of members one hun-
dred and ninety. Rooms, north-east corner of
Montgomery and Bush streets, containing library and
reading rooms, supplied with all the domestic and
foreign newspapers and periodicals.
Officers. — John Benson, President ; J. C. i*. Wads-
worth, Secretary ; John McKee, Treasurer.
PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION SONS OF VER-
MONT. — Organized January 6, 1879. Number of
members about two hundred and ten. Meets second
Friday of each month at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission
street. Anniversary festival, January 17. Objects:
Social and beneficial.
Officers. — A. W. Scott, President ; Hon. James Mc-
M. 8hafter,L. C. Dodge, and Dr. G. C. Hoadley, Vice-
Presidents ; Geo. W. Hopkins, Secretary ; E. P. Mon-
roe, Treasurer.
PACIFIC COAST KENNEL CLUB (Sporting).—
Office, 313 Montgomery street. Organized February,
1881. Number of members about twenty-five. The
objects of this Club are to awaken and promote pub-
lic interest in thoroughbred dogs ; to familiarize
owners, breeders, fanciers and sportsmen generally
with the proper judging of dogs, as to breeding, sym-
metry, form, condition and quality. The above ob-
jects are sought to be obtained by holding yearly
Bench Shows, and the awarding of valuable prizes for
the purpose of encouraging competition.
Officers. — Clem Dixon, President; J. L. Meares,
Vice-President ; Col. Stuart M. Taylor, Secretary ;
Nevada Bank, Treasurer ; Thomas Tunstead, Super-
intendent ; D. R. McNeill, Business Manager.
PACIFIC TURN BEZIRK (of the North American
Turner Bund) .—Organized 1859. Meets at the call of
the President. The next anniversary meeting will
be held at San Jose.
This is an organization of the different Turn Verein
of the States and Territories of North America on the
Pacific Coast, and has for its object the cultivation of
gymnastic exercises in general, mental and physical
education, to facilitate as much as possible the estab-
lishment of new Turn Verein, and to impart informa-
tion on the subject of their organization to the differ-
ent associations constituting the Pacific Turn Bezirk.
The following societies constitute the Pacific Turn
Bezirk: San Francisco Turn Verein, San Francisco;
Sacramento Turn Verein, Sacramento ; Marysville
Turnliederkranz Verein, Marysville ; Stockton Turn
Verein, Stockton ; Oakland Turn Verein, Oakland ;
San Jose Turn Verein, San Jose ; Turn Verein Germa-
nia, Los Angeles ; Napa Turn' Verein, Napa ; Virginia
City Turn Verein, Virginia City, Nev. ; PetalumaTurn
Verein, Petaluma ; Sonoma Turn Verein, Sonoma ;
Portland Turn Verein, Portland, Oregon.
PACIFIC YACHT CLUB.— Organized June 28, 1878.
Number of members, one hundred and ninety.
Meets first Wednesday of each month at the Palace
Hotel. Headquarters, Club-house, Old Saucelito.
Officers. — R. S. Floyd, Commodore ; Joseph Macdo-
nough, Vice-Commodore ; Cornelius O'Connor. Treas-
urer ; John C. Kelley, Measurer ; Henry G. Langley,
Secretary (office 14 Montgomery avenue) . Stewart
Menzies, Cornelius O'Connor, John C. Kelley, Eugene
O. Blethen, W. H. Martenstein, J. Rae Hamilton,
Henry G. Langley, Directors.
PLACER COUNTY ASSOCIATION. — Organized
1877. Number of members, about four hundred.
Annual reunion held in June.
Officers.— William Hollis, President ; J. H. Gates,
Treasurer.
POCAHONTAS SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB.—
Organized March 23, 1881. This Society is composed
of the members of Pocahontas Tribe, Improved
Order of Red Men. Meets first and third Tuesday of
each month, at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. Ob-
jects : The improvement of its members in the work
of the Order, and for social and literary purposes.
Officers.— H. S. Winn, President ; A. Andrews, First
Vice-President ; R. R. Livingstone, Second Vice-Pres-
ident; J. W. Van Zandt, Secretary; J.'G. Gardner,
Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO CADETS' SOCIAL CLUB.— Or-
ganized September, 1874. Number of members, sixty.
Meets first Wednesday of each month, at Turn Verein
Hall, 510 Bush street. Objects: Social enjoyment and
mutual improvement of its members.
Officers. — George Bigley, President; A. J. Bennett,
Vice-President; Thomas O'Neil, Secretary; William
Waters, Treasurer.
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Manufacturers EXTRA FAIHII/V SOAPS
OLEI> and TOILET SOAPS.
Office, 116 Front S(., Factory , South Sun Fr*sco
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
S.E. cor. Mission and Hain Sts., have full assortment of
BVIU>IK€i irMBKR always on hand.
SOCIETIES.
57
SAN FRANCISCO GRUTLI- VEREIN. — Organized
September, 1874. Objects: Cultivation of music, so-
cial entertainments, and to assist its members in sick-
ness. Meets first Tuesday of every month, at Geneva
House, 118-120 Ellis street. Number of members,
about seventy.
Officers. —J. H. Fritchi, President; Jacob Graf,
Vice-President; Fred Spelt, Treasurer; J. 1". Gall-
man, Recording Secretary; George Bottscheider,
Financial Secretary ; J. Vetterli and J. Appenzeller,
Librarians.
SAN FRANCISCO LA CROSSE CLUB.— Organized
March, 1878. Number of members, seventy -five.
Business meetings, first Wednesday of each month.
Practice meetings, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
mornings, and Saturday afternoons, at Recreation
Grounds.
Officers.— S. B.Boswell, President; J. Horsburg, Jr.,
Corresponding Secretary; James Kennedy, Treasurer ;
H. G. Jones, Field Captain.
SAN FRANCISCO LIEDERTAFEL. — Organized
May, 1878. Number of members, forty. Meets every
Monday evening, at New Turn-Verein Hall, 323 Turk
street. Objects: Social and benevolent.
Officers.— W. Oellrich, President ; T. G. Witt, Vice-
President ; A. Eitzen, Secretary ; H. Gaerdes, Treas-
urer.
SAN FRANCISCO LITERARY AND DRAMATIC
SOCIETY.— Organized April 6, 1873. Number of mem-
bers, fifty. Meets every Wednesday evening at Nine-
teenth District Court Room. Object: Improvement
of its members in elocution and literature.
Officers.— J. H. Barry, President; J. T. Noon, Vice-
President ; W. D. O'Kane, Secretary ; N. P. Wynne,
Treasurer ; J. M. Donlon, Stage Manager.
SAN FRANCISCO MAENNERCHOR. — Organized
1865. — Number of members seventy. Monthly contri-
bution, one dollar. Meets every Tuesday evening at
Turn Verein Hall, Turk street. The object of this
association is the cultivation of music.
Officers. — William Kasche, President ; H. Fortriede,
Vice-President ; B. Schloh. Secretary ; H. Helgoth,
Treasurer; C. Thrall, Librarian; H. Holzhauer,
Leader.
SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN.— Organized 1852.
Hall south side of Turk street, between Leavenworth
and Hyde.
The objects of this society are the cultivation of
gymnastic exercises in general; to encourage morality ;
to improve health ; to cultivate music, and to enter-
tain and cultivate free religious and political senti-
ments.
Stated meetings first and third Wednesday evenings
of each month, at half -past eight o'clock. Number
of members, about four hundred, of which about
forty are attached to the vocal department,
Franz Fischet, Leader ; twenty-five to the dramatic
section, N. Cremer, Manager; forty-five to the
rifle section, Charles Zimmer, Captain, and twenty-
five to the fencing section, F. C. Miller, Teacher. Be-
sides this, there exists, in connection with the associ-
ation, a Verein for boys, from fourteen to eighteen
years, which numbers fifty-six members, and is called
the Tumzcelingsverein, governed by their own offi-
cers, under the supervision of three members of the
San Francisco Turn Verein. Stated meetings last
Wednesday of each month.
There is also a school for boys from seven to four-
teen years, which numbers two hundred and fifty
pupils.
Social meetings for members are held every first
and third Wednesday evenings, and on the last Sun-
day evening of each month, when a dramatic enter-
tainment is given. A relief society for sick members,
numbering two hundred members, is attached to the
association.
Officers of the Verein. — George Seiss, President ; W.
Plagemann, Vice-President ; L. Roesch, Recording
Secretary; A. Hoffmann, Corresponding Secretary ; O.
Bnrmeister, First Treasurer; D. Davidson, Second
Treasurer ; F. Attinger, First Leader ; Adelmo
Schroeder, Second Leader ; D. Stieber, Third Leader ;
John Melde, Sergeant-at-Arms ; C. Schmolck, First
Librarian ; H. Eisenlatner, Second Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN.— Incorporated October
2, 1853. Number of members, three hundred and fifty.
Reading room is supplied with thirty different news-
papers, and all the current magazines and periodicals.
Library numbers about twenty thousand volumes.
Rooms 219 Sutter street.
. Officers.— I. Gutte, President ; F. Cramer, Vice-
President ; M. F. Philip, Treasurer ; Win. Herrmann,
Corresponding Secretary ; O. Schoemann, Financial
Secretary; F. Steinert, Librarian; H. E. Truebenbach,
M. H. Hecht, B. Hausmann, M. Jaffee and Charles L.
Ackerman, Directors.
SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB.— Organized Ju-
ly, 1869 ; reorganized, July, 1873. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred and forty-five. Meets first Thursday
of each month, at parlor A, Palace Hotel.
Headquarters. Club House, Saucelito. Secretary's
address, 414 Clay street.
Officers. — Charles H. Harrison, Commodore; John
D. Spreckels, Vice-Commodore; A. W. Follansbee,
Treasurer ; Mathew Turner, Measurer ; Charles G.
Yale, Secretary.
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS OF THE PA-
CIFIC— Organized October 1, 1875. Number of mem-
bers, seventy. Meetings held quarterly. Objects :
To perpetuate a friendly feeling among the ex-mem-
bers of the Seventh Regiment (New York City) , resid-
ing on the Pacific Coast.
Officers.— J. T. Yarrington, Captain ; Joseph Dur-
brow, First Lieutenant : William R. Wheaton, Second
Lieutenant ; W. R. Smedberg, Clerk.
SOCIAL AND LITERARY SOCIETY OF ST. JOHN'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.— Organized August,1873.
Number of members, seventy-five. Meets bi-monthly,
in the Lecture Room of St. John's Presbyterian
Church, on Post street. Objects : Social communion,
literary exercises, and the advancement of moral cul-
ture.
Officers.— Rev. W. A. Scott, Honorary President ;
Mrs. W. H. Keith, President ; Mrs. F. F. Henderson,
Secretary and Treasurer*
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS.— Or-
ganized November 29, 1865. Annual meeting held on
the twenty-fifth day of April, the anniversary of Gen-
eral E. V. Sumner assuming the command of the
Department of California. Composed of the officers
of the California Volunteers, U. S. A.
Officers.— Elisha Brooks, President ; J. Ellis Hill
and John Lafferty. Vice-Presidents; J. C. Inness,
Receiver ; J. B. Whittemore, Corresponding Secretary ;
8. P. Ford, Judge Advocate; Captain W. F. R. Schind-
ler. Treasurer.
SWISS RIFLE CLUB.— Organized September 1,
1860. Number of members, forty-five. Meets second
Tuesday of each month at Swiss Hotel, 629 Commer-
Officers. — Theordore Wetzel, President ; M. Stuber,
Vice-President and Treasurer ; J. Frappolli, Secre-
tary; P. E. Croce, Shooting Master.
TEUTONIA SOCIETY.— Organized June 1, 1866.
Number of members, three hundred. Meets at Teu-
tonia Hall, corner of Howard street and Washington
avenue, every Tuesday evening for business purpo-
ses, and Wednesday evening for social enjoyment.
The objects of this society are to assist members
who, by accident or sickness, are incapacitated from
pursuing their calling, and for the relief and support
of the aged and the widows and orphans of deceased
members, and for the purpose of defraying the fune-
ral expenses of the members thereof.
Officers. — F. Hageman, Jr., President ; LouisHaake,
Vice-President; G. Buchholz, Recording Secretary;
Oscar Schmidt, Financial Secretary; John Witt,
Treasurer.
THALIA VEREIN.— Organized July 2, 1862. Incor-
porated January. 1871. Meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month, at the club rooms,
414 Pine street. Number of members, about two
hundred and eighty-five.
Officers.— H. E. Truebenbach, President; Dr. F.
Riehl, Vice-President; Charles Mayer, Jr., Secretary;
Albert Wissell, Treasurer ; Th. Groeling, Librarian.
THE C. 8. C. SOCIAL CLUB.— Organized July 23,
1879. Number of members, about one hundred. Meets
Ar/\ |»f f\\ A PJI/ 645 MABKET STREET. Wholesale and Retail dealer in
b tU. W. LLAnK Paper Hangings and Shade Material. Muiacturer or Window Shades
H
IXCHLGY. SPIERS «fc HAYES. FULTOJf IRON WORKS, 213 Fremont Streef,
JHannfactnreri or STATIONARY and MARINE ENGINES and ROIEERS.
58
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
every Sffturday evening, in Saratoga Hall. Object :
Social.
Officers.— W. A. Doud, President; T. H. Dorsaz,
Vice-President j H. H. Somers, Secretary ; E.L. Lewis,
Financial Secretary ; C. E. Dillon, Treasurer.
TICINESE LIBERAL SOCIETY— Organized Nov-
ember 17, 1877. Number of members, one hundred
and eighty-three. Meets the fourth Saturday of
each month at 1205 Stockton street. Objects : Social
and benevolent.
Officers. — V. Papina, President ; G. D. Mariani and
G. Bontempi, Vice-Presidents ; G. Lepori, Secretary ;
G. Male, Treasurer.
TUOLUMNE COUNTY REUNION ASSOCIATION.
— Organized June, 1868. Incorporated, 1877. Num-
ber of members, seven hundred. Objects : Social
intercourse and the annual reunion of the members,
which is celebrated by a picnic.
Officers. — Fred. Lux, President; J. J. Vasconcellos,
Vice-President ; W. L. Cunningham, Secretary ; H. M.
Rosenkranz, Treasurer.
TURN-VEREIN VORWARTS.— Organized Jan. 11,
1880. Meets the first Monday of each month, at their
Hall, 310 O'Farrell street. The objects of this Society
are : The cultivation of gymnastic exercises, the im-
provement of health, to entertain and cultivate free
religious and political sentiments, and to encourage
morality. Number of members, about two hundred
and eighty. Exercise nights Tuesday and Thursday
of each week. School for boys and girls every after-
noon. There is also an English-speaking section con-
nected with the Society, which meets every Monday
and Wednesday night.
Officers. — H. Kuppe, First Leader; T. Schmidt,
Second Leader ; Ernst Kriske, Secretary ; Louis Mohl-
feldt, First Treasurer ; George Mink, Second Treas-
urer ; Hugo Scholl, Librarian; Julius Moeser, Charles
Hoelling and F. Kaulfuss, Directors ; Conrad Flach,
Teacher ; H. L. Muller, Sergeant-at-arms.
UNION CLUB.— Incorporated November 8, 1865.
Rooms, northwest corner of California and Mont-
gomery streets. ^
The objects of this association are to carry on and
conduct the business of a Club House for the enter-
tainment, use and profit of such persons as may be-
come members thereof.
Officers.— Archibald McKinlay, President; James
Freeborn, Vice-President ; I. Lawrence Pool, Secretary
and Treasurer.
UNITED FIRE ASSOCIATES.— Organized April 8,
1874. Meets first Wednesday of each month, at 232
Sutter street, rooms 16 and 17. Number of members,
two hundred and seventy-five, composed entirely of
members and ex-members of the Fire Department.
Objects : Social culture and benevolence.
Officers. — Wm. H. Bogardus, President ; Samuel
McDowell and H. W. Burckes, Vice-Presidents ; Wil-
liam G. Cue, Secretary ; William J. Smith, Treasurer ;
J. E. Mitchell, Marshal ; John W. McAdoo, Sergeant
at- Arms,
VEREIN EINTRACHT.— Organized May, 1868 ; re-
organized December, 1873. Number of members,
eight hundred. Meets every Wednesday evening at
their Hall, 312 Post street. Objects : To foster and
cultivate the musical and dramatic arts, to give social
and literary entertainments, and to assist its mem-
bers in sickness and times of need. In connection
with this society a gymnastic section, under the
leadership of Louis Gerichten, is maintained.
Officers.— F. M. Freund, President; H. G. J. Kirch-
ner, Vice-President • T. Kuhls, Recording Secretary ;
W. Seidel, Treasurer.
VETERANS OF THE CALIFORNIA HUNDRED
AND BATTALION.— Organized May 1, 1866. Office,
422 California street. Number of members, one hun-
dred and eighty-two, comprising the. survivors of the
five hundred men in the California Battalion and Cal-
fornia Hundred at their discharge in August, 1865.
Holds an Annual Reunion on April 9, each year, the
anniversary of Lee's surrender.
Officers. — Captain C. Mason Kinne, President; Lieu-
tenant W. A. Robinson, Secretary; General D.W. C.
Thompson, Treasurer.
WAGNER VEREIN.— Organized August 23, 1876.
Meets every Monday evening at rooms 420 Montgom-
ery street. Objects: Cultivation of music, recreation,
and promotion of social intercourse.
Officers.— F. T. Briggs. President; Robert Effey,
Vice-President ; George W. Longley, Secretary and
Treasurer ; R. H. Swayne, Musical Director.
WESTERN ADDITION LITERARY AND SOCIAL
CLUB.— Organized December, 1875, Number of mem-
bers, over three hundred. Meets each alternate
Monday evening at Western Addition Music Hall,
California street, between Fillmore and Steiner.
Objects: Literary and Social Culture.
Officers.— H. B. Cook, President; Frank H. Chase,
Vice-President; C. S. McLaren, Recording Secretary;
F. B. Sharpe, Financial Secretary; A. D. Cotton,
Treasurer.
Military — U. S. Army.
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC— In-
cludes the Department of California, the Department
of the Columbia, and the Department of Arizona ;
Maj. -Gen. Irvin McDowell, commanding; Capt. Bir-
ney B. Keeler, Aid-de-Camp and Acting Judge Ad-
vocate ; Capt. John H. Coster, Aid-de-Camp ; Col.
John C. Kelton, Assistant Adjutant-General ; Lieut. -
Col. Rufus Saxton, Deputy Quartermaster-General,
Chief Quartermaster ; Col. Charles L. Kilburn, As-
sistant Commissary-General of Subsistence, Chief
Commissary of Subsistence; Col. Charles Sutherland,
Medical Director ; Col. Charles C. Keeney, Surgeon ;
Col. Samuel Woods, Deputy Payma6ter-General,
Chief Paymaster ; Capt. William A. Jones, Engineer
Officer ; Capt. Henry Johnson, Medical Storekeeper,
Assistant Medical Purveyor; Major Richard N. Batch-
elder, Depot Quartermaster ; Capt. Gustavus A. Hull,
Military Storekeeper; Major Thomas C. Sullivan, Pur-
chasing and Depot Commissary of Subsistence.
DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA, U. S. A.— In-
cludes the States of California and Nevada, and south-
east part of Idaho Territory; Maj .-Gen. Irvin Mc-
Dowell, commanding. (Same officers as above on the
staff for the Department.)
Engineer Department for Pacific Coast, U. S. A.
— Lieut.-Col. C. S. Stewart, Senior Engineer and Presi-
dent Board of Engineers Pacific Coast, and Engineer
in charge fortifications, Fort Point ; Lieut-Col. George
H. Mendell, in charge Alcatraz Island, Lime Point,
and Oakland Harbor Improvement ; FirstLieut. Al-
bert H. Payson, Recorder Board of Engineers, office
533 Kearny street ; Lieut.-Col. R. S. Williamson,
Twelfth Light House District, office 120. Sutter street.
NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA.
Commander-in-Chief, Governor George C. Perkins.
Staff. — Major-General Samuel W. Backus, Ad-
jutant-General, Inspector, Quartermaster, and Com-
missary-General, Chief of Ordnance, and ex-officio
Chief of Staff; Colonel George W. Granniss, Chief
Engineer; Colonel William Harney, Paymaster-Gen-
eral ; Colonel Samuel C. Denson, Judge Advocate-Gen-
eral ; Colonel E. A. Stockton, Surgeon - General ; Lieu-
tenant-Colonels, W. H. Dimond, John D. Spreckels,
James C. Logan, James L. Flood, Charles F. Crocker,
William L. Perkins, Aids-de-Camp.
Major-General W. H. L. Barnes, Commanding Di-
vision ; headquarters, San Francisco.
Staff.— Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph M.Litchfield, As-
sistant Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel W.H.Chamcerlain, Division Inspector;
Lieutenant-Colonel A. W. Von Schmidt, Engineer
Officer ; Lieutenant-Colonel H. P. Fletcher, Ordnance
Officer ; Lieutenant-Colonel M. D. Boruck, Quarter-
master ; Lieutenant-Colonel H. J. Burns, Inspector
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Washing Called for and Delivered
OFFICE. 33 WEARY ST.
p m APnnwnilPU IMPORTER of and dealer in all, kinds of foreign
J, IVIAuUUNUUun, AND DOMESTIC COAL., 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
MILITARY.
59
of Rifle Practice; Lientenant-Colonel Tristam Burges,
Commissary ; Lieutenant-Colonel S. D. Mayer, Pay-
master ; Lieutenant -Colonel R. H. Lloyd, Judge
Advocate ; Lieutenant • Colonel L. L. Dorr, Surgeon;
Majors Frank X. Cicott and William S. Barnes, Aids-
de-Camp.
Second Brigade. — That portion of the National
Guard located in the City and County of San Francisco
now consists of three Regiments of Infantry, one bat-
talion of Cavalry, one Gatling Battery and one Artil-
lery Light Battery. Also, the San Jose Zouaves, the
Oakland Guard, Hueston Guard, Petaluma and the
Vallejo Rifles — all attached to the Second Brigade,
Headquarters, 523 Pine street; Brigadier-General
John McComb, commanding.
Staff.— Major W. B. Burtis, Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral ; Major Theodore Wagner, Brigade Inspector ;
Lieutenant-Colonel C. Mason Kinne, Judge Advocate ;
Major George A. Fisher.Quartermaster ; Major John
Mason, Commissary ; Dr. A. M. Wilder, Acting Sur-
geon ; Major Frank P. McLennan, Engineer Officer ;
Major George C. Smart, Paymaster; Major Frank Shay,
Ordnance Officer ; Captain William Macdonald, Aid-
de-Camp ; Sergeant-Major M. Byrne, Staff Orderly ;
Sergeant-Major A. S. Weston, Staff Orderly.
FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY. — Headquarters,
northwest corner of New Montgomery and Howard
Btreets. J. H. Dickinson, Colonel ; Walter Turnbull,
Lieutenant-Colonel ; L. L. Bromwell, Major ; George
W. Reed, Adjutant ; Vacant, Quartermaster ; James
Kip, Paymaster; Lieutenant George H. Strong,
Inspector Rifle Practice ; William E. Hale, Com-
missary; A. M. Wilder, M. D., Surgeon; Rev. S.
Gregory Lines, D. D.. Chaplain; George Leonard,
Sergeant-Major ; C. M. Mayberry, Drum Major.
Composed of the following companies, viz.:
Cm Guabd (Company B, First Regiment Infantry) .
— Organized March 31, 1854 ; reorganized as Independ-
ent City Guard May 16, 1856 ; reorganized as City
Guard March 11, 1859. Number of members, seventy-
five. Armory, 420 Post street.
Officers— E. F. Selleck, Captain ; J. C. B. Hebbard,
First Lieutenant ; Paul E. Scott, Second Lieutenant.
National Guard (Company C, First Regiment In-
fantry) .—Organized 1855; number of members, one
hundred and twenty-nine. Armory, 318 Post 6treet.
Officers— H. S. Templeton, Captain ; Chas. P. Le-
Bfeton, First Lieutenant ; Jonas P. Stockwell, Second
Lieutenant.
Franklin Light Infantry (Company D, First
Regiment Infantry) .—Organized June 3, 1861. Num-
ber of members, eighty-seven. Armory, northwest
corner of New Montgomery and Howard streets.
Officers — George D. Harvey, Captain; V. Kingwell,
First Lieutenant ; Herbert M. Greene, Second Lieu-
tenant.
Sumner Light Guard (Company E, First Regi-
ment Infantry) . — Organized October 14, 1861. Number
of members, one hundred and twenty. Armory, north-
west corner of New Montgomery and Howard streets.
Officers— B. G. Haskell, Captain; M.N. Laufenburg,
First Lieutenant.
Light Guard (Company F, First Regiment Infant-
ry). — Organized October, 1868. Number of members,
sixty-seven. Armory, northwest corner of New Mont-
gomery and Howard streets.
Officers. — George W. Gaylord, Captain ; Charles F.
Holyoke, First Lieutenant ; Edward R. Swain, Second
Lieutenant.
Company H (First Regiment Infantry) .—Organized
September 7, 1869. Number of members, eighty -two.
Armory, northwest corner of New Montgomery and
Howard streets.
Officers. — H. P. Bush, Captain ; Vacant, First Lieu-
'■ tenant ; Charles T. Wilson, Second Lieutenant.
SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY.— William R.
Smedberg, Colonel; Harry T. Hammond, Lieutenant-
Colonel; James E. Hughes, Major; Vacant, Adjutant;
Walter E. Dean, Quartermaster; George F. Ashton,
Paymaster ; Henry Geilfuss, Commissary ; Edwin J.
Fraser, Surgeon; Rev. A. Todhunter, Chaplain ;
Charles E. Jenkins, Inspector of RiflePractice ; Rich-
ard Brown, Sergeant Major ; George W. Spencer, Quar-
termaster Sergeant; W. H. C. Fowler, Ordnance
Sergeant.
Composed of the following companies, viz.:
San Francisco Fustleers (Company C, Second Reg-
iment Infantry) . — Organized November 6, 1871. Num-
ber of members,eighty-one. Armory,* 620 Bush street.
Officers. — Hermann Wobber, Captain; David Schon-
f eld, First Lieutenant ; John Burr, Second Lieutenant,
Germania Rifles (Company D, Second Regiment
Infantry) .—Reorganized May 28, 1868. Number of
members, eighty-two. Armory, 620 Bush street
Officers.— Philip Newman, Captain ; Joseph H.
Bechler, First Lieutenant ; Gerhard F. Reck, Second
Lieutenant.
Company E (Second Regiment Infantry.)— Organi-
zed March 31, 1880. Number of members, fifty-nine.
Amory, 119 Post street.
Officers.— Richard C. Hooker, Captain ; William H.
Souther, First Lieutenant ; Charles 8. Neal, Second
Lieutenant.
Company F (Second Regiment Infantry) .—Organ-
ized January 1,1878. Number of members, one hun-
dred and twenty-one. Armory, corner of Sutter and
Powell streets.
Officers.— F. W. Bacon, Captain; Francis V. Bell,
First Lieutenant ; James N. Pike, Second Lieutenant.
Company G (Second Regiment Inf anrry) .— Organi-
zed July 1, 1878. Number of members, sixty-three.
Armory, 420 Post street.
Officers.— Lee W. Mix, Captain ; William B. Collier,
First Lieutenant ; Carlton C. Coleman, Second Lieu-
tenant.
San Francisco Cadets (Company H, Second Regi-
ment Infantry) .—Organized August 7, 1863. Number
of members, eighty-one. Armory, 620 Bush street.
Officers. — George Bigley, Captain; William D.
Waters, First Lieutenant ; Timothy O'Connor, Sec-
ond Lieutenant.
THIRD REGIMENT INFANTRY. — Headquarters,
northeast corner of New Montgomery and How-
ard streets. Archibald Wason, Colonel ; Charles
Quinn, Lieutenant-Colonel; J. J. Conlin, Major; P.
J. Tannian, Adjutant ; John Grant, Quartermaster ;
Vacant, Paymaster; J. W. Maher, Inspector Rifle
Practice ; Joseph W. Wallace, Commissary ; Thomas
Green, Surgeon; Rev. Thomas Larkin, Chaplain;
Cornelius Donohoe, Sergeant-Major ; Vacant, Quar-
termaster Sergeant.
Composed of the following companies, viz:
Montgomery Guard (Company A, Third Regiment
Infantry) .—Organized December 23, 1859. Number
of members, sixty-five. Armory, northeast corner
of New Montgomery and Howard streets.
Officers.— John F. Meagher, Captain ; John McCully,
First Lieutenant ; James Prior, Second Lieutenant.
Shields Guard (Company B, Third Regiment In-
fantry) .—Organized December 21, 1861. Reorganized
June, 1870. Number of members, fifty. Armory,
northeast corner of New Montgomery and Howard
Officers.— H. L. Filgate, Captain ; John Blake, First
Lieutenant ; Peter McCann, Second Lieutenant.
Wolfe Tone Guard (Company O, Third Regiment
Infantry). Organized February 12, 1862. Number of
members, one hundred. Armory, northeast corner
of New Montgomery and Howard streets.
Officers.— T.Fitzpatrick, Captain ; M. W. Stackpool,
FirsmTieutenant ; H. F. Gittings, Second Lieutenant.
Meagher Guard (Company D, Third Regiment In-
fantry) .—Organized May 17, 1862. Number of mem-
bers, forty. Armory, northeast corner of New
Montgomery and Howard streets.
Officers.— D. J. Sullivan, Captain ; Timothy Lowney,
First Lieutenant • T. Sullivan. Second Lieutenant.
§
o
BEAMISH'S Gloves, Neckdress, Etc. IBS-LaSSS?-
RAKPR Ai MA Mil Tflftl iho19fbostst.,san francisco.
unnL " ** linmiLIUIlj Champion Beapera and ISowert-imet Enslnei.
60
SAN PEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
McMahon Guard (Company H, Third Regiment
Infantry) . — Organized December, 1859. Number of
members, fifty. Armory, Red Men's Hall, 320 Post
street.
Officers. — John H. McMenomy, Captain ; Thomas
H. Griffin, First Lieutenant ; Joseph T. Donovan,
Second Lieutenant.
FIRST CAVALRY BATTALION. — Headquarters,
southeast corner of Minna and New Montgomery
streets. Maj. R. H. Orton, Commanding; Vacant,
Adjutant; Lieutenant Richard Cluff, Paymaster; C.
Nutting, Jr., Quartermaster; Nathan Rogers, Com-
missary ; P. H. McElhinney, Inspector Rifle Practice j
J. Gr. Van Vlack, M.D., Surgeon; C. E. Pinkham,
Sergeant-Major; C. A.Mahoney, Quartermaster- Ser-
geant ; Joseph Wellens, Chief Trumpeter.
Composed of the following companies, viz:
Company A (First Cavalry Battalion) .—Organized
June 4, 1852. Number of members, sixty-seven.
Armory, southeast corner of Minna and New Mont-
gomery streets.
Officers— H. W. Gray, Captain ; John Hey, First
Lieutenant ; G. M. Runge and John Blake, Second
Lieutenants.
Company B (First Cavalry Battalion) . —Organized
1857. Number of members, sixty-eight. Armory,
southeast corner of Minna and New Montgomery
streets.
Officers.— C. C. Keene, Captain j Charles S. Howard,
First Lieutenant ; Emil Moenning, Second Lieutenant ;
Martin Brunsen, Junior Second Lieutenant.
Company C (First Cavalry Battalion) .—Organized
March 16, 1863. Number of members, sixty-four.
Armory, southeast corner of Minna and New Mont-
gomery streets.
Omcers. — M. Greany, Captain ; James T. Finn,
First Lieutenant ; M. Arnold, Second Lieutenant;
Michael Gaffney, Junior Second Lieutenant.
UNION GUARD (Company A, Gatling Battery) .—
Organized June, 1861. Armory, southeast corner of
New Montgomery and Minna streets. Number of
members one hundred and forty-nine.
Officers.— A. J. Fritz, Captain • J. G.Noonan, Senior
First Lieutenant ; Joseph Byrnes, Junior First Lieu-
tenant; John P. Warren, Senior Second Lieutenant;
William Shaughnessy, Junior Second Lieutenant.
FIRST CALIFORNIA GUARD (Company A, Light
Battery) .—Organized July 27, 1849. Number of mem-
bers, seventy-four. Armory, northwest corner of Mis-
sion and Anthony streets.
Officers.— R. G. Brush, Captain; Grant Lapham,
Senior First Lieutenant j Allen Knight, Junior First
Lieutenant; G. W. Dutton, Senior Second Lieutenant;
J. H. Jones, Junior Second Lieutenant; W. R. G.
Samuels, Surgeon.
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES. — The following
companies are independent of the National Guard of
California, and not under control of the State mili-
tary authorities :
California Jaegeks.— Organized February 5, 1871.
Number of members, fifty. Armory, 620 Bush street.
Officers.— C. Spiegel, Captain ; William Schuhrer,
First Lieutenant ; Martin Lange, Second Lieutenant.
Emmet Life Guard.— Organized November 18, 1862.
Reorgan-ized May, 1868. Number of members, forty-
seven. Armory, northeast corner of New Montgomery
and Howard streets.
Officers.— Robert Cleary, Captain ; John C. Healy,
First Lieutenant; Patrick Carroll, Second Lieuten-
ant.
French Zouaves.— Organized May, 1870. Number
of members, ninety. Armory, 808 Pacific street.
Officers. — J. Boutes, Captain ; John Sedze, First
Lieutenant ; B. Toulous»e, Second Lieutenant.
Garibaldi Guard.— Organized June 6, 1868. Num-
ber of members, five hundred and fifty. Armory,
423 Broadway street.
Officers.— F. Luchetti, Captain ; G. Bigniotti, First
Lieutenant ; A. De Luca and A. Cassasa, Second Lieu-
tenants.
German Fusileer Guard. — Organized December
17, 1870. Number of members, eighty. Armory, Old
Turn-Verein Hall.
Omcers.— C. A. Deusenbach, President ; Charles
Paull, Secretary ; Charles Kirch, Treasurer ; Ernest
Maack, Captain ; F. Rodefeld, First Lieutenant ; John
Wiese, Second Lieutenant ; George Schaefer, Third
Lieutenant,
Independent McMahon Grenadier Guard. —
Organized March 17, 1876. Number of members,
eighty. Armory, Irish American Hall.
Officers.— John E. Green, Captain ; Daniel Hughes,
First Lieutenant j S. J. Steele, Second Lieutenant.
Independent Rifles. — Organized March 15, 1877.
Number of members, seventy. Armory, 620 Bush
street.
Omcers.— George Cantus, Captain; Julius Wilder-
muth, First Lieutenant ; Theo. Schmalholz, Second
Lieutenant.
Italian Sharpshooters (Bersaglieri Italiani). —
Organized May, 1878. Number of members, seventy.
Armory, 413 Broadway street.
Officers. — Venazio Quilici, Captain ; Serafino Cav-
allero, First Lieutenant; Giovanini Giampaoli, Second
Lieutenant.
Juarez Guard. — Organized October 28, 1877, out of
the Guardia Juarez and Guardia Lerdo. Number of
members, forty-three. Armory, Scollay's Hall, 1524
Stockton street.
Officers. — Antonio DeLa Torre, Captain ; F. Gbarra,
First Lieutenant ; Joaquin Sobarzo, Second Lieuten-
ant.
Lafayette Guard.— Organized June 1, 1868. Num-
ber of members, one hundred and twenty. Armory,
730 Montgomery street.
Officers. — E. Luttringer, Captain ; L. Viaud, First
Lieutenant; Henry Letroadec, Second Lieutenant.
Sarsfield Guard.— Organized September 7, 1868.
Reorganized May 8, 1878. Number of members, forty.
Armory, Humboldt Hall, Mission and 13th streets.
Officers. — M. O'Leary, Captain ; J. G. Browne, First
Lieutenant; T. J. Harris, Second Lieutenant.
Schuetzen Verein. — Organized September, 1859.
Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Armory,
Turn Verein Hall, 620 Bush street.
Omcers. — John Wulzen, Captain ; H. F. Kappke, First
Lieutenant; A. Browning, Second Lieutenant; D.
Ehrichs, Third Lieutenant ; C. C. Funk, Fourth Lieu-
tenant.
Swiss Sharpshooters. — Organized March, 1860.
Number of members, fifty-four. Armory, 630 Bush
street.
Officers. — Giuseppe Bontempi, Captain ; Henry Juri,
First Lieutenant ; P. G. Moresi, Second Lieutenant.
Cemeteries.
BETH OLAM (Hebrew) . — Point Lobos avenue, near
Ocean House.
CALVARY (Roman Catholic) . — Termination Geary
street, fronting Point Lobos avenue.
CITY. — Termination California street, near Point
Lobos avenue.
HOME OF PEACE (Hebrew) —Between Eight-
eenth, Nineteenth, Dolores and Church streets.
LAUREL HILL (late Lone Mountain). — Between
Post and California streets, fronting Central avenue.
MASONIC. — West of Masonic avenue, between Ful-
ton and Turk streets ; entrance from Point Lobos av-
enue, near Lone Mountain. Office, Masonic Temple.
ODD FELLOWS'.— Point Lobos avenue, near Lone
Mountain. Office, 410 Kearny street.
SHERITH ISRAEL (Hebrew) .—Between
teenth, Twentieth, Dolores and Church streets.
Nine-
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 116 Front St., Factory, South San Fr'sco
Manufacturers Improved Wax Candle*,
Slining;, Coach and Hotel Candles.
G.B. KNOWLES&SON.
Black: Walnut. Oak. Ash and other Eastern Hardwoods, Sugar Pine,
Eastern Pine, Cedar, Spruce, Stepping, Oregon Pine and Redwood Lumber.
PUBLIC STREETS, AVENUES, SQUARES, PLACES,
OF THE CONSOLIDATED
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE OFFICIAL MAPS, 1868, 1870, AND 1872.
Explanatory.— The Ordinance for re-nnmbering the buildings of this city provides that " Market Street shall be the
starting point for the numbers of aH buildings fronting on the streets niQning therefrom in a northerly direction, and also
for those running therefrom in a southeasterly direction. The streets laid down in the official map of the city as forming
the water front thereof shall be the starting point for numbers on all streets running westerly and southwesterly there-
from, except upon such streets running westerly commencing from Market Street, and upon all such streets, Market
Street 6hall be the starting point for numbers. On all streets the numbers on the right hand side, starting from the point
of beginning, are even numbers, and on the left hand 6ide, odd numbers. One hundred numbers, or as many thereof as
may he necessary, shall be allotted to each block bounded by principal streets; numbers 100, 200, and 300 being respect-
ively the numbers for commencing the blocks distant one, two, and three streets from the starting point on the side
designated for even numbers, and numbers 101, 201, and 301, In similar manner for the opposite 6lde of the street,
throughout its extent; so that the initial figure of the number placed on a building at any street-crossing shall indicate
the number of main streets such street-crossing is from the starting point. Not less than twenty feet In frontage of all
vacant lots of ground shall be allowed for each number. On all cross or intermediate streets the numbering 6hall com-
mence where said streets begin, and shall conform to the plan specified in this Order."
By this new decimal system of numbering buildings, the exact location of any number is readily ascertained; for
example, if you want to find 624 Montgomery, it is on the east side of the block extending from Clay to Washington,
which is the seventh from Market— Commercial and Merchant being private streets. Again, 825 Clay Is on the ninth
block from the water front, which is the one extending from Dupont to Stockton. It must be borne in mind that one
hundred numbers are allowed on each block between.principal streets.
The following streets are but partially opened, and each differ materially from the plan originally laid out, viz:
Clementina, Ecker, Jessie, Minna, Natoma, Ritch, Shipley, Stevenson, and Tehama.
The territory lying west of Laurel Hill and Odd Fellows' Cemetery, and generally known as the Outside Lands, has
recently been surveyed, and Is designated on the new official City and County Map as avenues and streets. Those
running north and south are named respectively from First to Forty-ninth avenues, and those running east and west,
from First arenue to the Ocean, and parallel with Point Lobos Avenue, A to W streets.
Reference is frequently made in the Register of Names to the following, and which are located as follows: Hoadley's
Addition, situated west of Pierce and between Geary and Washington; Horner's Addition, south and near the Mission
Dolores; Western Addition, west of Larkln; San Miguel Ranch, southwest and near the Mission Dolores; Bernal Heights
(B. H.), south of Twenty-sixth Street, between San Bruno and San Jose" Roads; and University Mound Tract (U. M. T.),
we6t of San Bruno Road, five miles from the City Hall. See, also, Prominent Places, end Street Directory.
(6) Street not opened, (c) Fractional blocks, one hundred numbers allowed for first two blocks, (d) Fronting the
bay. (e) Street ends. ( ) Street does not cross. B. H., Bernal Heights. TJ. M. T., University Mound Tract. S. S. F.,
South San Francisco. A blank Is used where the number at the crossing of a 6treet could not be ascertained.
A, bet Point Lobos av and
B fm First avW.
A, Soutb S F bet Ship and
B fm Fifth av SW to coun-
ty line.
Ada Court, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde fm O'Far-
rellN.
Ada Court. See Wells
Court
Adair, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth fm Howard W
to Capp
Adam, N and S s Eve bet
San Bruno Road and Cali-
fornia av, B H
Adams. See Seymour av
Adelaide Place, bet
Geary and Post fm Taylor
W.
Adele, bet Chace and
Stringham f m Islals Creek
S to Hecker
Adele Alley, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Jackson
N.
Adler, fm Dupont E to
Montgomery av
Adona Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Wash-
ington N.
antes Lane, bet Stock-
ton and Dupont fm Vallejo
N.
Alabama, bet Columbia
and Harrison fm Twenty-
first S to Serpentine av
Alameda, bet Channel
and El Dorado fm the bay
W to Harrison.
Alamo Square, bet
Scott and Steiner, Hayes
and Fulton.
Alaska, bet Water Front
and Mexico fm Water
Front S to India.
Alaska Place, bet Bay
and North Point f m Mason
W.
Aleatraz Square, bet
Jefl'erson and N Point,
Franklin and Gough.
Alemany Avenue, bet
Dolores and Church fm
Seventeenth to Church
lane.
Alger Place, bet Harri-
son and Bryant fm First E
Alice Alley, bet Taylor
and Jones N from Post to
Lewis.
Allen, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Hyde W.
Allen, fm Cortland av S to
Crescent av, S s B H.
Alleys Court, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Greenwich N.
A 1 m e r a , bet Leaven-
worth and Hvde fm Clav
N.
Alta, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Sansome W.
Alta Plaza, bet Scott and
Steiner, Jackson and Clay.
Amador, bet Islals and
Calaveras fm the bav to
First av.
Amazon, E s County
Road 5}*> miles fm City
Hall
Amherst, bet Princeton
and Tale fm Silver av S,
U. M. T.
Anderson, fm California
av S to Cortland av,B H.
Andrew, bet Fifth and
Sixth fm Folsom N.
Ankeny Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Powell E.
Anna, bet Powell and Ma-
son fm Eddy N.
Annie, bet New Mont-
gomery and Third fm Mar-
ket to Mission.
Anthony, bet First and
Second fm Mission N.
Antonio, bet Ellis and
O'Farrell fm Jones W.
Arizona, bet Colorado
and Idaho fm Water Front
S to India.
Arkansas, bet Connecti-
cut and Wisconsin fm Cen-
ter S to Tulare.
Arlington, fm San Jose
Road nr Charles SW to
Mateo.
Army, bet Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh ftn
San Bruno Road W to
Bellevue.
Ash ATenue, bet Fulton
and McAllister fm Larkin
to Fillmore.
South Street N. side.
1 Larkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
Ashburton Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Du-
pont E.
Ashbury, bet Masonic av
and Clayton fm Fulton S.
Athens, Excelsior Home-
stead Association
Auburn, bet Mason and
Taylor fm Jackson to Pa-
cific.
August Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Green N.
Augusta, South S F.S of
Helena fm Silver av W to
York.
Austin, bet Pine and Bush
fm Larkin to Octavia.
South Street. 2f. tide.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk .._ 100
201 Van Ness avenue 200
301 Franklin „.. 300
401 Gough „ 400
501 Octavia _„ 500
Aztec bet Cherubusco and
Buena Vista fm Coso av
NE, B H.
B, bet A and C fm First av
W.
B, South S F, from Third av
SW to county line.
Bathe, bet Porter and
Laurel av fm Crescent av
S.BH.
Bacon, bet Burrow and
Way land, fm San Bruno
RoadW.U. M. T.
Bagley Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton from
O'Farrell N.
Baker, bet Broderlck and
Lyon fm Halghtto Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Haight 2
101 Page 100
201 Oak 200
301 Fell 300
401 Haves 400
501 Grove 500
601 Fulton , 600
701 McAllister 700
801 Tyler 800
Turk
Calvary Cemeterv
1301 Geary 1300
1401 Post 1400
1501 Sutter 1500
1601 Bush 1600
PAPER HANGINGS
Importer of French, American and English Paper
Hangings. Private Residences ~
Decorated in Artistic Style.
Beo. W. Clart 645 Market
UlNPIfl FY QPIFRQ A II AYFQ FUITOW IBOS WOBKS, S13 Fremont Street.
nMMURLC I j OriLllO OC tin I CO, Agents for the celebrated DEASE STEAM PCIHPS,
62
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
1701 Pine 1700
1801 California 1800
1901 Sacramento 1900
2001 Clav 2000
2101 Washington 2100
2201 Jackson 2200
2301 Pacific 2300
2401 Broadway 2400
2501 Vallejo 2500
2601 Green 2600
2701 Union 2700
2801 Filbert 2800
2901 Greenwich 2900
3001 Lombard 3000
3101 Chestnut 3100
3201 Francisco 3200
3301 Bay 3300
3401 North Point 3400
3501 Beach 3500
3601 Jefferson 3600
3701 Tonquln 3700
(e) Lewis (e)
Baker Avenue, fm
Railroad av E to Islais
Creek.
Balance, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fm Jack-
son to Gold.
Baldwin Court, bet
Fremont and First fm Fol-
som NE.
Baltimore Park, bet
Ridley and Fourteenth fm
Guerrero W to Dolores.
Banks, fm California av
S to Cortland av, B H.
Bannam Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
B artlett, bet Valencia
and Mission fm Twenty-
first S to Serpentine av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Twenty-first 2
101 Twenty-second 100
201 Twenty-third 200
301 Twenty-fourth 300
401 Twenty-fifth 400
50i Twenty-sixth 500
(e) SerpentineAvenue (e)
Bartlett, bet Warren and
Merced fm Thirtieth S to
Laidley.
Bartlett Alley, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Jackson to Pacific.
Bartol, bet Sansome and
Montgomery fm ValleJoS.
Battery, bet Front and
Sansome fm Market to
the Bay
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Bush.. 2
101 Pine 100
201 California 200
213 Halleck
301 Sacramento 300
315 Commercial 312
401 Clay 400
417 Merchant 416
501 Washington 500
Oregon 512
601 Jackson 600
701 Pacific 700
Chambers 710
. 801 Broadway 800
819 Flint Alley
901 Vallejo 900
1001 Green 1000
Commerce
1101 Union 1100
1201 Filbert 1200
1301 Greenwich id)
(e) Lombard (<
Bay, bet Francisco and
Point fm Kearny to Pre-
sidio Reservation.
South. Street. JV. nde.
1 Kearny 2
101 Dupont 100
Midway East
201 Stockton 200
Midwav West —
301 Powell 300
401 Mason 400
501 Taylor 500
601 Jones 600
Montgomery av ...
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
901 Larkin 900
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness av 1100
1201 Franklin 1200
1301 Gough 1300
1401 Octavia 1400
1501 Laguna 1500
1601 Buchanan 1600
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore 1800
1901 Sterner 1900
2001 Pierce 2000
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devlsadero 2200
2301 Broderlck 2300
2401 Baker 2400
Bay View Place, bet
Jones and Leavenworth
fm Union N.
Bay Avenue, bet First
and Second fm Bryant S.
Beach, bet N Point and
Jefferson fm Dupont to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N. side.
(d) Dupont 2
(d) Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
301 Mason 300
401 Taylor 400
501 Jones 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Montgomery av...
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkin 800
901 Polk 900
Van Ness av
Gov't Reservation
1401 Lagnna 1400
1501 Buchanan 1500
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Steiner 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
2001 Scott 2000
2101 Devlsadero 2100
2201 Broderlck 2200
2301 Baker 2300
Beacon, fm Castro SE to
Bemts, thence W to Cas-
tro.
Beale, bet Main and Fre-
mont fm Market SE to the
bay
S.W. Street. N.E.
1 Market 2
Vlscher place
101 Mission 100
Bertha
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
Beale place
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
(e) Brannan (e)
Beale Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm
Main W.
Beaver, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth fm Noe W to
Castro.
Becker Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm Taylor E.
Bedford Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Jackson N.
Beldeman, bet Devlsa-
dero and Scott fm Ellis to
O'Farrell.
Belcher, bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth fm Market
N
Belden, bet Montgomery
and Kearnv fm Bush to
Pine.
Bel lair Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Chestnut to Francisco
Belle vue, W of Elleu fm
Elizabeth to Thirtieth
Belle vue Avenue, W
End H Assn.
Bemis, fm Beacon SE to
Fairmount, thence SW to
Castro.
Benton Avenue, fm
Laurel av nr Crescent av.
Berlin, bet Girard and
Goettlngen fm Silver av 8.
Bernadotte, bet Islais
and Schneider fm Islais
Creek channel NE to Sixth
av.
Berual, E of San Bruno
Road fm Vermont to Ma-
rengo.
Bernal, fm Sepentlne av
S to Precita av,
Bernard, bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Taylor to
Leavenworth
South. Street. N. side.
1 Tavlor 2
101 Jones 100
(e) Leavenworth (e)
Bernlce, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Twelfth to
Thirteenth
Berry, bet King and Chan-
nel SW fm Second to
Eighth.
S.E. Street. Sf. W.
1 Second 2
101 Third 100
Madden
Haggin
Tevls ....
201 Fourth.'..'."!."!^.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 200
301 Fifth 300
401 Sixth 400
501 Seventh 500
(e) Eighth (e)
Berry, bet Sutter and Bush
f m Dupont E.
Bertha, bet Mission and
Howard fm Beale W.
Billings Place, bet
Montgomery and Sansome
fm Filbert N.
Birch Avenue, bet
Grove and Fulton fm Lar-
kin W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
Blackstone Place,fm
Lombard nr Larkin N.
Blossom, bet Quinn and
Fourteenth, fm Valencia
to Guerrero.
Bluxome, bet Brannan
and Townsend fm First
SW, and bet Brannan and
Townsend fm Fourth SW
to Sixth
Boardman Place, bet
Sixth and Seventh fm
Brannan to Bryant
Bond, bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth fm Mission to
Glen Park av.
Bond, bet Church and
Sanchez fm Sixteenth to
Eighteenth.
Bone Alley, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Green N.
Bonita, bet Vallejo and
Green fm Polk to Van Ness
av
Boston Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm First
E.
Bourbin Place, bet
Steiner and Pierce fm Ed-
dy to Ellis.
Bourbon, bet Precita
Creek and Norman fm Or-
leans NE.
Bourn, bet Chace and
Freelon fm Kossuth 8 to
Hecker.
Bowdoin, bet Hamilton
and Dartmouth fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
Bower Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Green S.
Bowie Avenue, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Eleventh E.
Bowles Place, bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
fm Howard N.
Bowman Place. S s
Bryant nr First.
Boyce, bet Cook and Wil-
liamson fm Point Lobos
avN.
Boyd, bet Harrison and
Bryant, Seventh and •
Eighth, and E and W sides
Chesley.
Bradford, fm Cortland
av N to Calliornla av BH.
Brady, bet Potter and
Hermann fm Market SE to
Mission,
Brady Place, bet Green
and Union fm Larkin E.
Brannan, bet Bryant and
Townsend SWfm Beale to
Potrero av.
S.E. Street. N. W.
1 Beale 2
101 Fremont 100
201 First 200
301 Second 300
311 Stanford
Central place
371 Thompson avenue
401 Third 400
417 Ritch 416
Zoe 430
501 Fourth 560
601 Fifth 600
701 Sixth 700
Clinton..
Geneva
Boardman place ...
Brannan place
Gilbert
801 Seventh 800
Norton court
901 Eighth 900
Converse
1001 Ninth 1000
Brannan Place, bet
Sixth and Seventh fm
Brannan SE.
Brenham Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Clay to Washington.
Brewster, 1m Hope SW
to California av, B H.
Bridge, bet Leavenworth
and Hyde fm Broadway S.
Bright, nr San Miguel
Station.
Broad, W s Old San Josfi
Road nr San Miguel Sta-
tion.
Broad's Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Bush
N.
Broadway, bet Pacific
and Vallejo fm Davis W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Davis 2
101 Front 100
201 Battery 200
301 Sansome 300
321 Ohio. — -
Bartol 340
401 Montgomery 400
Rowland alley. — — J
501 Kearny 500
Plnckuey 620
Montgomery av....
601 Dupont 600
Duncan court 620
701 Stockton 700
709 Virginia place
Morev ailev 730
801 Powell 800
817 Scott place
901 Mason 900
921 Salmon
1001 Taylor 1000
Sweet
Florence
1101 Jones 1100
1201 Leavenworth 1200
1205 Morse place
1213 Bridge
1301 Hvde 1300
1401 Larkin 1400
Maxwell
1501 Polk 1500
1601 Van Nese avenue . 1600
1701 Franklin 1700
1801 Gough 1800
1901 Octavia 1900
2001 Laguna 2000
2101 Buchanan 2100
2201 Webster 2200
2301 Fillmore 2300
2401 Steiner 2400
2501 Pierce 2">00
2601 Scott 2600
2701 Devlsadero 2700
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY ^ rt $^£S^&" MUB «
I MAOnONOUGH CUMBERLAND, LEHIGH AND ENGLISH FOUNDRY COKE.
|. mm/UUHUUUn, ll Market Street, corner Spear.
STREET GUIDE.
63
2801 Broderick 2800
2901 Baker. 2900
Broderick, bet Devlsa-
dero and Baker fm Waller
to Lewis.
Went. Street. E. fide.
1 Waller 2
101 Haight 100
201 Page 200
301 Oak 300
401 Fell 400
501 Hayes 500
601 Grove 600
701 Fulton 700
801 McAllister 800
901 Tyler 900
1001 Turk 1000
1101 Eddy 1100
1201 Ellis 1200
1301 O'Farrell 1300
1401 Geary 1400
Garden av
1501 Post 1500
1601 Sutter 1600
1701 Bush 1700
1801 Pine 1800
1901 California 1900
2001 Sacramento .-.2000
2101 Clay 2100
2201 Washington .........2200
2301 Jackson 2300
2401 Pacific 2400
2501 Broadway 2500
2601 Vallejo 2600
2701 Green 2700
2801 Union 2800
2901 Filbert 2900
8001 Greenwich 3000
3101 Lombard ■. 3100
3201 Chestnut 3200
3301 Francisco 3300
3401 Bay 3400
3501 North Point 3500
3601 Beach 3600
3701 Jefferson.... 3700
3801 Tonquln 3800
(e) Lewis (e)
Broderick Avenue,
bet Eleventh and Potter
fm Market S.
Brook, fm Dolores nr
Thirteenth E to San Jose"
Road.
Brooklyn Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Sacramento 8.
Brooks, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Market to
Geary.
Brosnan, bet Ridley and
Fourteenth fm Valencia
to Guerrero.
Brown's Alley, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Mc-
Allister N.
Bryan Place, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Bush N.
Bryant, bet Harrison and
Brannan SW fm Spear to
Eleventh.
S.E. Street. X.W.
1 Spear 2
101 Main 100
2fl Beale 200
301 Fremont 300
401 First 400
419 Rlncon place 418
443 Stanly place 444
501 Second 500
533 Central place
601 Third 600
615 Bitch
635 Zoe
701 Fourth 700
801 Fifth 800
Fifth av
Oak Grove av
Park av
900 Sixth 900
Clinton
- Garden
— - Jones place
Gilbert
1001 Seventh 1000
Downey
White place
Decatur
1101 Eighth 1100
1117 Converse
Bryant avenue 1118
1201 Ninth 1200
Dore .
1301 Tenth 1300
(e) Eleventh (e)
Bryant Avenue, bet
York and Columbia fm
Twenty-first S to Serpen-
tine av.
Bryant Avenue, bet
Eighth and Ninth fm Bry-
ant NW.
Buchanan, bet Laguna
and Webster N fm Market
to Lewis.
W. Street. E. side.
1 Market 2
101 Kate 100
201 Waller. 200
301 Haight 300
Rose avenue ,..
401 Page 400
Lily avenue
501 Oak 500
Hickory avenue...
601 Fell 600
Linden avenue.
701 Hayes 700
Ivy avenue
801 Grove 800
Birch avenue
901 Fulton 900
Ash avenue
1001 McAllister 1000
Locust avenue
1101 Tyler 1100
Elm avenne
1201 Turk 1200
Lauiel avenue
1301 Eddy 1300
Willow avenue
1401 Ellis 1400
Olive avenue
1501 O'Farrell 1500
1601 Geary 1600
1701 Post 1700
1801 Sutter. 1800
1901 Bush 1900
2001 Pine 2000
2101 California 2100
2201 Sacramento 2200
2301 Clay 2300
2401 Washington 2400
2501 Jackson 2500
2601 Pacific 2600
2701 Broadway 2700
2801 Vallejo 2800
2901 Green : 2900
3001 Union 3000
3101 Filbert 3100
Plxley
3201 Greenwich 3200
Moulton
3301 Lombard 3300
3401 Chestnut 3400
Lobos Square,
3601 Bay 3600
3701 North Point 3700
3801 Beach 3800
3901 Jefferson 3900
4001 Tonquln 4000
(e) Lewis (e)
Buchanan Alley, bet
First and Second fm How-
ard to Tehama
Buena Vista, fm Cort-
land av N E to Coso av.
Buena Vista Park,
bet Utah and Vermont,
Napa and Shasta.
Burcham Place, bet.
Tyler and Turk fm Leav-
enworth W.
Burgoyne Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
fm Pacific S.
Burritt, bet Stockton and
Powell fm Bush S.
Burrows, bet Henry and
Bacon fm San Bruno Road
W, U.M. T.
Burton, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City Hall.
Bush, bet Sutter and Pine
W f m Market to Central a v
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Market and Front 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
- — Bryan place 206
301 Montgomery 300
306 Russ alley — ■
311 Trinltv
- — Belden 342
401 Kearny 400
Morse 406
407 Clara lane
433 Mary lane
501 Dupont 500
Chatham place 518
601 Stockton 600
603 Burritt
Munroe 610
615 Chelsea place •.
701 Powell 700
Bush-street place.. 714
801 Mason 800
901 Taylor 900
1001 Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
1201 Hyde 1200
Edward
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue.,1500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devisadero 2600
2701 Broderick 2700
2801 Baker. 2800
2901 Lyon 2900
(e) Central avenue (e)
Bush -st Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Bush N.
Butler, fm California a v
S to Cortland av, B H.
Butte, bet Solano and Napa
fm the bay W to Harrison
Byington, bet Ellis and
O'Farrell fm Webster to
Steiner.
Byrne, fm Islais Creek S
E to Baker av.
Byron, fm Montcalm S to
Hope, B H.
Byron, San Miguel, W
End Map No 2. •
C, South S F, fin Front av
SW to county line.
C, bet B and D fm First av
West
Cabot, bet Samoset and
StarSE fm California av
to Franconla av, B H.
Cadell Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Union N.
Cadwallader, E of San
Bruno Road 4 miles from
City Hall.
Calaveras, bet Amador
and Mendocino fm the bay
W to First av.
Calhoun, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fm Green
to Alta.
California, bet Pine and
Sacramento W fm Market
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market & Drumm 2
101 Davis 100
201 Front 200
301 Battery 300
401 Sansome 400
421 Leidesdorff 424
501 Montgomery 500
531 Spring
Webb 532
601 Kearny 600
625 St Mary's place
637 Quincy
701 Dupont 700
Seltna place 716
725 Grace terrace
801 Stockton 800
Elick lane
Pratt place 812
821 Prospect place 820
Miles court 832
901 PoweU 900
Gustavus 920
1001 Mason 1000
Cushmon 1016
1101 Taylor 1100
1201 Jones 1200
Highland Terrace..
1301 Leavenworth 1300
Helen place
1401 Hyde 1400
1501 Larkin 1500
1601 Polk 1600
1701 Van Ness avenue.1700
1801 Franklin 1800
1901 Gough 1900
2001 Octavia 2000
2101 Laguna 2100
2201 Buchanan 2200
2301 Webster 2300
Middle
2401 Fillmore 2400
2501 Steiner 2500
2601 Pierce 2600
2701 Scott 2700
2801 Devisadero 2800
2901 Broderick 2900
3001 Baker 3000
3101 Lyon 3100
3201 Central avenue 3200
jBOl Walnut 3300
3401 Laurel 3400
3501 Locust 3600
3601 Spruce 3600
3701 Maple 3700
3801 Cherry 3800
3901 First av 3900
California Avenue,
E of San Jose" Road and W
of San Bruno Road, B H.
Cam bridge, bet Yale and
Oxford fm Silver av S, U.
M. T.
Cantille Place, bet
Taylor and Jones fm Wash-
ington N.
Camp, bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth fm Guerrero
E.
Campbell, bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth fm Dolo-
res E.
Capitol, W of Old San
Jos6 Road nr San Miguel
Station.
Capp, bet Mission and
Howard fm Fifteenth S
to Serpentine av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Fifteenth 2
Adair
101 Sixteenth 100
201 Seventeenth 200
301 Eighteenth 300
401 Nineteenth 400
501 Twentieth 500
601 Twenty-first 600
701 Twenty-second..... 700
801 Twenty-third 800
901 Twenty -fourth 900
1001 Twenty-fifth 1000
1101 Twenty-sixth 1100
(e) Serpentine avenue (e)
Card Alley, bet Vallejo
and Green fm Stockton W.
Carl, bet Frederick and
Sullivan fm Clayton W.
Car losPl ace. be t Powell
and Mason fm O'Farrell 8.
Carolina, bet Wisconsin
and De Haro fm Eighth S
to Napoleon.
Caroline, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom SE.
Caroline, bet Ninth and
Tenth fm Howard S.
Caroline Place, bet
Jackson and Pacific fm
Powell E.
Carr Place, bet Mason
and Taylor fm Chestnut S.
Carver, fm California av
S to Powhattan, B H.
Case, Ws San Bruno Road
4 miles fm City Hall.
Castro, bet Noe and Dia-
mond fm Ridley S.
Cedar, bet Davis and
Front fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Cedar Alley, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
fm Dolores W.
Cedar A venue, bet
Geary and Post fm Larkin
to Laguna.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness av 200
301 Franklin 300
BEAMISH'S GLOVES, SHIRTS, NECKDRESS.
R A It PR Ri UAMII TOW « *<• w fbost st., san frakcisco.
DMIVtn OC n M III I L. I U 11 , Pitts ThreKhers, Cane Headers, IKON, STEEL and COAL.
64
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
Cedar Lane, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Mission to Valencia.
Cemetery Avenne (see
Central av)
Center, bet El Dorado and
Santa Clara fm the bay W
to Harrison.
Central, nr San Miguel
Station.
Central Avenue, bet
Lyon and Walnut fm
Geary N to Presidio Reser-
vation.
Central Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Pine S.
Central Place, bet Sec-
ond and Third fm Bryant
to Brannan.
t entral Road, fm Mc-
Allister SWto Ocean View
House.
Centre, bet Second and
Third fm Bryant SE to
South Park
Chace, fm Islals Creek S
to Hecker.
Chambers, bet Pacific
and Broadway fm Davis to
Battery.
Chambers Alley, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Greenwich to Lombard.
Channel, bet Berry and
Hooper SW fm the bay to
Eighth.
Channel, W s San Bruno
Boad 4 miles fm City Hall.
Chapultepec, I'm Cort-
land av NE to Coso av.
Charity, fm Cadwallader
NW to Islals Creek.
Charles, bet Leaven-
worth and Hvde fm Tyler
N.
Charles, S of Fairmount
fm San Jos6 Road NW to
Chenery.
Charles Place,bet First
and Second fm Harrison to
Essex pi.
Chase, bet Williamson and
Merrifield fm Point Lobos
av N.
Chatham Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Bush N.
Chattanooga, bet Dolo-
res and Church fm Twen-
ty-first S tp Twenty-fourth
Chelsea Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Bush S.
Chenery, S s Thirtieth S
to Randall, thence SW to
Castro.
Cherry, bet Maple and
First av fm California N.
Cherubusco, fm Cort-
land av NE to Coso av.
Chesley, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Harrison SE.
Chestnut, bet Lombard
and Francisco W fm San-
gome to Presidio Reserva-
tion.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Sansome 2
(c) Montgomery
Webster
101 Kearny 100
201 Dupont 200
Bellalr place 224
301 Stockton 300
Chestnut alley
401 Powell 400
501 Mason 500
Newell
Montgomery av ...
601 Taylor 600
701 Jones 700
801 Leavenworth 800
HOI Hyde 900
1001 Larkin 1000
1101 Polk 1100
1201 Van Ness avenue .1200
1301 Franklin 1300
1401 Gough 1400
1501 Octavia 1500
1601 Laguna 1600
1701 Buchanan 1700
1801 Webster 1800
1901 Fillmore 1900
2001 Steiner 2000
2101 Pierce 2100
2201 Scott 2200
2301 Devisadero 2300
2401 Broderlck 2400
2501 Baker.. 2500
Chestnut Alley, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Chestnut N.
China, NW g Dry Dock
Basin to Water Front.
Church, bet Dolores and
Sanchez fm Ridley S to
Thirtieth.
Church Lane, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth fm
Dolores W to Church.
Church Place, bet
Greenwich and Lombard
fm Dupont W.
City Hall Avenue, fm
Market opp Eighth to Park
av.
Clairville Place. See
Graham Place.
Clara, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Rltch to
Sixth.
Clara Avenue, W of
Douglass fm Eighteenth N
Clara Lane, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Sutter to
Bush.
Clarence Place, bet
Second and Third fm
Townsend NW.
Clark, bet Jackson and
Pacific fm Drumm to
Front.
Clay, bet Sacramento and
Washington W fm East.
South. Street. N. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
Cedar. 212
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 Sansome 500.
527 Leidesdorff
601 Montgomery 600
701 Kearny 700
Brenham place 750
801 Dupont 800
813 Waverly place 814
Spofford 828
901 Stockton 900
- — Clay avenue 916
917 Prospect place
1001 Powell 1000
1015 Tav
Wetmore place 1016
1101 Mason 1100
Yerba Buena 1115
1201 Taylor 1200
1301 Jones 1300
Priest
Reed
1401 Leavenworth 1400
1501 Hyde 1500
Torrens court
1601 Larkin 1600
1701 Polk 1700
1801 Van Ness avenue.1800
1901 Franklin 1900
2001 Gough 2000
Lafayette Park
2201 Laguna 2200
2301 Buchanan 2300
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore 2500
2601 Steiner 2600
2701 Pierce 2700
2801 Scott 2800
2901 Devisadero 2900
3001 Broderlck 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lyon 3200
3301 Central avenue 3300
3401 Walnut 3400
■3501 Laurel 3500
3601 Locu6t 3600
3701 Spruce 3700
3801 Maple 3800
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenue (e)
Clay Avenue, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Clay N.
Clayton, bet Ashbury and
Cole fm Fulton S.
Cleavcland, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Seventh
to Columbia Square.
Clement, bet California
and Point Lobos av fm
First av W.
Clemenl| Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Green S.
Clementina, bet How-
ard and Folsom fm First
SW.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 First 2
(6) S°cond (6)
(b) Third (6)
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth 400
(6) Sixth (6)
(6) Seventh (6)
701 Eighth 700
(6) Ninth (6)
Clinton, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Bryant to SE
of Brannan.
Clinton Park, bet Rid-
ley and Fourteenth fm
Guerrero W.
Clipper, bet Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth fm Old
San Jose Road W to Doug-
lass
Codman Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Washington S.
Cohen Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm El-
lis S.
Cohn Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Jackson S.
Cole, W of Clayton S fm
Fulton to Carl.
College, bet Dartmouth
and University fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
College Place, bet Lar-
kin and Polk fm Hayes N.
Collins, bet Wood and
Ferrle fm Point Lobos av
N.
Colorado, bet Mexico
and Arizona fm Water
Front S to India
Colton, bet Market and
Mission fm Brady E.
Columbia, bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth fm
Valencia W.
Columbia, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom to
Harrison
Columbia, bet Florida
and Harrison fm Mission
Creek S to Twenty-first,
thence E to Florida,
thence S to Serpentine av.
Columbia Place, S s
Preclta av S to California
av, B H.
Columbia Place, bet
Brannan and Bryant fm
Boardman Place W.
Columbia Square, bet
Folsom and Harrison,
Sherman and Columbia
Colusa, bet Yolo and
Marin fm the bay W to
Nebraska
Commerce, bet Green
and Union fm the bay to
Battery
Commercial, bet Sac-
ramento and Clay fm East
to Dupont-
South. Street. N. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 Sansome 500
525 Leidesdorff. 524
601 Montgomery 600
701 Kearny.. 700
(e) Dupont (e)
Congdon, nr Junction
San Bruno Road and Sil-
ver av.
Connecticut, bet Mis-
souri and Arkansas fm
Center S to Tulare.
Converse, bet Eighth
and Ninth fm Bryant S.
Cook, bet Ferrle and
Boyce fm Point Lobos av
N.
Cooper's Alley, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Jackson 8.
Cortex, fm California av
bet Montcalm and Samo-
set E to Franconia av.
Cortland Avenue, fm
San Jose Road nr Thirti-
eth E to San Bruno Road.
Coso Avenue, fm North
av NW to California av.
Cottage Place, bet
Geary and Post fm Jones
E.
Cottage Place, bet Clay
and Washington fm Tay-
lor W.
County Road or San
Jose Road, fm termi-
nation of Mission SW to
County Line.
Creek Lane, bet Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth fm
Howard to Folsom
Crescent Avenue, fm
San Jose Road nr St Ma-
ry's College E to San Bru-
no Road.
Crocker, S s Stevenson
av bet Brady and Hermann
Crook, bet Third and
Fourth fm Townsend
NW.
Cross, San Miguel, W End
Map No 1.
Cushman, bet Mason
and Taylor fm California
to Sacramento.
Custom House Place,
bet Battery and Sansome
fm Washington to Jack-
son.
D. bet C and Golden Gate
Park fm First av W.
D, South S F, fm Water
Front SW to countv line.
Dakotah. fm Water
Fronts to India.
Hale Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm Ty-
ler S.
Dame, bet Chenery and
Whitney S s Thirtieth to
Randall.
Dartmouth, bet Bow-
doln and College fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
Davis, bet Drumm and
Front N fm Market to
Vallejo.
West. Street. E. side*
1 Market and Pine.. 2
101 California 100
109 William place —
201 Sacramento 200
215 Commercial 214
301 Clay 300
(d) Merchant (d)
401 Washington 400
411 Oregon 410
501 Jackson 500
513 Clark 514
601 Pacific (d)
619 Chambers (d)
701 Broadway (d)
(e) Vallejo (e)
Dawson Place, bet Sac-
ramento and Clay fm
Mason E.
Day, bet Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth fm Old San
Jose Road W to Bellevue.
Day, bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth fm Dolores E.
De Room, bet Bryant
and Brannan fm Second
NE.
DeHaro,bet Carolina and
Rhode Island fm Eighth 8
to Precita Creek.
DcKalb, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av.
Decatur, S s Crescent av
W of Porter.
Decatur, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Bryant to
Brannan.
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd °SSS^IS^SS^
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LtMBEK, S.K. cor.
Mission and Main Sts., and N.W. cor. Bryant and Main Sts.
STREET GUTDE.
65
Delaware, bet Massa-
chusetts and Maryland fm
Solano 8 to First av
Delaware Avenue,
E s Old San Jose Road and
N s Ocean House Road S
to San Miguel
Delaware Court, bet
Powell and Mason fin
Sutter N.
Delgado Place, bet
Green and Union fm
Hyde E.
Delta Place, E s Mason
bet Sutter and Bush
Dent Plaee, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Jack-
son N.
Dcvisadero. bet Scott
and Broderick N fm Bid-
ley to Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Ridley 2
101 Waller 100
201 Hatght 200
301 Page 300
401 Oak 400
501 Fell 500
601 Hayes 600
701 Grove 700
801 Fulton 800
901 McAllister 900
1001 Tvler 1000
1101 Turk 1100
1201 Eddy 1200
1301 Ellis 1300
1401 O'Farrell 1400
1501 Gearv 1500
1601 Post 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush 1800
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay 2200
2301 Washington 2300
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo. 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut 3300
3401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bay 3500
3601 NorthPoint 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jefferson 3800
3901 Tonquin 3900
(e) Lewis (e)
Devrees, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City Hall.
Dewey, bet Third and
Fourth fm King to Berry.
Dexter, bet Spear and
Main fm Howard S.
Diamond, bet Castro and
Douglass fm Seventeenth
8 to Thirtieth.
Diamond, Yisitacion
Valley.
Dicker son. E s San Bru-
no Road, 3'^ miles fm City
Hall.
Dikeman Place, bet
Ellis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
Dock, bet Union and Fil-
bert fin Battery E.
Dock. South S F, bet Tevis
and Ship fm Filth av 8W
to county line.
Dodge, bet Hyde and
Larkin fm Turk S.
Dolores, bet Guerrero and
Church fm Markets to Old
San Jose Road.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Baltimore Park....
101 Fourteenth 100
201 Fifteenth 200
Wells avenue
801 Sixteenth 300
Church lane '
Campbell
401 Seventeenth 400
Railroad avenue ...
Dorland
501 Eighteenth 500
601 Nineteenth 600
Columbia
701 Twentieth 700
Liberty
801 Twenty-first 800
901 Twentv-eecond 900
1001 Twenty-third 1000
1101 Twenty-fourth 1100
Jersey.
1201 Twenty-fifth 1200
Clipper
1301 Twenty-sixth 1300
Army
1401 Twenty-seventh... 1400
Duncan
1501 Twenty-eighth 1500
VaUev
1601 Twenty-ninth 1600
Day
• Thirtieth „
Dora (now Langton)
Dore, bet Ninth and
Tenth fm Harrison to
Brannan.
Dore Alley, bet Powell
and Mason fm Jackson S.
Dorland, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
E of Dolores W to San-
chez.
Douglas Place, bet
Harrison and Folsom fm
Beale E.
Douglass, bet Diamond
and Ellen fm Seventeenth
S to Thirtieth.
Dow Place, bet Fol6om
and Harrison fm Second
SW to Hawthorne.
Downey,bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Bryant S.
Drumin, bet East and
Davis N fm Market to Pa-
cific.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Cal'a.. 2
101 Sacramento 100
115 Commercial 116
201 Clay 200
(6) Merchant 214
301 Washington 300
Oregon
401 Jackson 400
409 Clark
(e) Pacific (e)
Drury Eane,bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Seventh
to Langton
Dry, or Junction, W 8
Old San Jose Road bet
Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth W to Bellevue.
Duane, bet Lombard and
Chestnut fm Jones W.
Dumcombe Alley.
bet Kearny and Dupont
fm Jackson N.
Dunbar Alley, bet
Montgomery and Kearny
fm Merchant to Washing-
ton.
Duncan, bet Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-
eighth fm Old San Jose
Road W to Bellevue.
Duncan Court, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Broadway N.
Dunn Alley, bet Broad-
way and Vallejo fm Kear-
ny E.
Dupont, bet Kearny and
Stockton N fm Market to
Beach.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market* O'Farrell 2
101 Geary 100
111 Morton 110
201 Post 200
Ashburton place... 208
213 Stockton place
219 Mills place
301 Sutter 300
Berry 312
313 Harlan place
401 Bush 4oO
501 •Pine 500
505 Virginia place
601 California 600
Dupont place — —
701 Sacramento 700
Commercial 714
801 Clay 800
901 Washington 900
923 Hall Court
1001 Jackson. 1000
1021 Sullivan allev
1101 Pacific 1100
Dupont alley 1126
1201 Broadway 1200
Montgomery av....
Hinckley
1301 Vallejo 1300
1401 Green U00
1501 Union 1500
Nobili alley 1506
1601 Filbert 1600
Gerke alley 1618
1701 Greenwich 1700
1709 Church place
1801 Lombard 1800
1901 Chestnut 1900
Pfelffer
2001 Francisco 2000
2101 Bay 2100
2201 North Point .2200
(e) Beach (e)
Dupont Alley, bet Pa-
cific and Broadway fm
Dupont E to Montgom-
ery av
Dupont Place. See
Mansion House Place.
Dwight, bet Woolsey and
Olmstead fm San Bruno
Road W, U. M. T.
E, South S F, fm First av S
W to county line.
East, fm Folsom NW to
Pacific, fronting the bay.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Folsom (d)
101 Howard (d)
201 Mission id)
?fll Market (d)
401 Clay id)
Merchant id)
501 Washington (d)
601 Jackson (d)
(e) Pacific (e)
Ecker, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Market SE.
Eddy, bet Turk and Ellis
W fm Junction Powell and
Market.
South. Street. 2V. side.
1 Market and Powell 2
Anna lane 14
27 Eddy place
101 Mason 100
201 Taylor 200
301 Jones 300
401 Leavenworth 400
501 Hyde 500
601 Larkin 600
701 Polk 700
801 Van Ness avenue. 800
901 Franklin 900
1001 Gough 1000
1101 Octavia 1100
1201 Laguna 1200
1301 Buchanan 1300
1401 Webster 1400
1501 Fillmore 1500
1601 Steiner 1600
1701 Pierce 1700
Farren avenue
1801 Scott 1800
1901 Devlsadero 1900
2001 Broderick 2000
(e) St. Joseph's av (e)
Eddy Place, bet Mason
and Market fm Eddy
Edinburgh, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
Edward, bet Hyde and
Larkin fm Bush N.
Eighteenth, bet Seven-
teenth and Nineteenth fin
Harrison W to Douglass
South. Street. N. side.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
119 Shotwell 118
201 Howard 200
219 Capp 218
301 Mission 300
Jessie
Stevenson
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores 600
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
1101 Diamond 1100
1201 Douglass 1200
[This Street is now being
renumbered.]
Eighteenth Avenue,
South S F, from Islais
Creek to Water Front.
Eighteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation 8.
Eighth, bet Seventh and
Ninth fm Market SE to
Center.
East Street. W.side-
1 Market 2
Stevenson
Jessie
101 Mission 100
115 Minna 114
Natoma
201 Howard 200
205 Nunan's alley
(6) Tehama
Clementina
301 Folsom 300
Shipley
Heron
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
601 Brannan 600
Townsend
Eighth Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
O.
Eighth A venue, South
S F, fm Islais Creek to
Water Front.
El Dorado, bet Alameda
and Center fm the bay to
Sixth and fm Eighth to
Harrison.
Eleventh, bet Tenth and
Twelfth fm Market SE to
Bryant.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
Bowie avenue
Henrietta square..
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
Eleventh Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
S.
Eleventh Avenue,
South S F, fm Islais Creek
to Water Front.
Elgin Park Avenue,
S s Market bet Valencia
and Guerrero.
Eliza,bet Taylor and Jones
rin Union N.
Eliza Place, bet Taylor
and Jones fm Washington
N.
Elizabeth, bet Twenty-
thtrd and Twenty-fourth
fm San Jos<5 av W.
Elizabeth, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom SE to
Louisa.
Elk, fm Cadwallader N to
Islais Creek
Ellen, bet Douglass and
Bellevue fm Elizabeth S
to Thirtieth
Ellen, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Harrison 8.
Ellick Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Pa-
cific N.
Ellick Lane, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Califor-
nia N.
Elliot Park, bet Geary
and O'Farrell fm Steiner
W.
Ellis, bet Eddy and O'Far-
rell W fm Junction Stock-
ton and Market
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market & Stockton 2
101 Powell 100
111 Anna
201 Mason 200
301 Taylor 300
401 Jones 400
501 Leavenworth 500
601 Hvde 600
701 Larkin 700
801 Polk.... 800
901 Van Ness avenue.. 900
GEO. W. CLARK
5
645 MARKET STREET, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Paper Hangings and Shade Material. Manufacturer <* Window Shades
H
INCKEEY, SPIERS & HATES, FUtTON IRON WORKS, 213 Fremont Street,
Manufacturers of HOISTING WORKS, CACiES, BUCKETS and CARS.
66
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
1001 Franklin 1000
1101 Gough 1100
1201 Octavia 1200
1301 Laguna 1300
1401 Buchanan 1400
Hollls
1501 Webster 1500
Folger
1601 Fillmore 1600
1701 Stelner 1700
Bourbin place
1801 Fierce 1800
Farren avenue
1901 Scott 1900
Beldeman „.
2001 Devlsadero 2000
2101 Broderick 2100
(c) St. Joseph's av (e)
Ellsworth, fm California
av S to Cortland av, B. H.
Elm Avenue, bet Tyler
and Turk fm Larkin W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Folk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
(&) Gough (6)
Jefferson Square...
Emma, bet Bush and
Fine fm Stockton E.
Emma, E of San Bruno
Boad 4 miles fm City Hall.
Emma Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Chestnut S.
Emmet Place, bet Cal-
ifornia and Sacramento fm
Stockton W.
Erie, bet Thirteenth and
Fourteenth fm Mission to
Howard
Esmeralda Avenue.
fm North av N\V to Cali-
fornia av
Essex, bet First and Sec-
ond f m Folsom to Harrison
Essex Place,bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Essex W
to Charles pi.
Estefana,Junction Heck-
er and Stringham SW to
Islals Creek
Eugenia, bet Josephine
and Wood fm Point Lobos
av N.
Eureka, bet Diamond
and Douglass fm Seven-
teenth S to Twenty-third.
Eureka, S of West Eldo-
rado fm Sixth to Center.
Eureka Place, bet
Bush and Pine fm Larkin
E.
Eve, W s San Bruno Road
W to California av, B H
Everett, bet Mission and
Howard fm Third to
Fourth.
Ewer Place, bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fm Mason
W.
F, South S F, fm Third av
SW to county line.
Fair Avenue, fm Cali-
fornia av W to San Jose
Road.
Fair Oaks, bet Guerrero
and Dolores fm Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth and
fm Twenty-first to Twen-
ty-fourth
Fairmount, S of Ran-
dall fm San Jose Road W
to Bemls
Faith, fm California av N
W to Brewster, B H
Falcon Place, bet
Broadway and Vallejo fm
Taylor E.
Farren Avenue, bet
Scott and Pierce fm Eddy
N.
Fell, bet Oak andHayesW
fm Junction Polk and Mar-
ket.
South. Street. 2V. side.
1 Market and Polk .. 2
101 Van Ness avenue . 100
201 Franklin 200
301 Gough 300
401 Octavia 400
501 Laguna 500
601 Buchanan. 600
701 Webster 700
801 Fillmore -800
901 Stelner 900
1001 Pierce 1000
1101 Scott 1100
1201 Devlsadero 1200
1301 Broderick. 1300
1401 Baker 1400
1501 Lyon 1500
1661 Lott 1600
1701 Masonic avenue... 1700
1801 Ashbury 1800
1901 Clayton 1900
2001 Cole 2000
2101 Shrader 2100
(e) Stanyan (e)
Fella Place, bet Bush
and Pine fm Powell E.
Fern Avenue, bet Sutter
and Bush fm Larkin to La-
guna.
South. Street. A r . side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
Ferrie, bet Collins and
Cook fm Point Lobos av N.
Fifteenth, bet Four-
teenth and Sixteenth fm
Harrison W to Castro.
Soicth Street. A', side.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
201 Howard 200
Natoma
217 Capp
Minna
301 Mission 300
First avenue
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores 600
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
[This Street is now being
renumbered.]
Fifteenth Avenue,
South S F, f m Islais Creek
to Water Front
Fifteenth A venue, im
Presidio Reservation S to
"W
Fifth, bet Fourth and
Sixth fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
(6) Stevenson 14
Mint av 22
33 Jessie (6)
101 Mission 100
107 Minna 106
125 Natoma 124
201 Howard 200
211 Tehama 210
227 Clementina 226
301 Folsom 300
317 Shipley 316
329 Clara 328
401 Harrison 400
Perry
501 Bryant 500
Tilford
601 Brannan 600
Bluxome
701 Townsend 700
Jewett
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
Hooper
Irwin
Hubbell
South
Fifth Avenue, South S
F, fm Islals to Water
Front
Fifth Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation south to
K.
Fifth Avenue, bet Fifth
and Sixth fm Harrison S.
Filbert, bet Union and
Greenwich W fm Front to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
Billings place
■ Norton place
301 Montgomery 300
401 Kearnv 400
407 Filbert place
417 Varennes
427 Grand place
501 Dupont 500
Medau place 504
515 Jasper place
601 Stockton 600
701 Powell 700
Gaven 706
Montgomery av....
Scotland 724
801 Mason 800-
901 Taylor 900
Roach
1001 Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Randall place
1201 Hyde 1200
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devlsadero 2600
2701 Broderick 2700
2801 Baker 2800
Filher t PI ace,bet Kear-
ny and Dupont fm Union
to Filbert.
Fillmore, bet W T ebster
and Steiner N f m Ridley to
Lewis.
South. Street. E. side.
1 Ridley 2
101 Kate 100
Germania
201 Waller 200
301 Haight 300
401 Page 400
501 Oak _.. 500
601 FeU 600
701 Hayes 700
801 Grove 800
901 Fulton 900
1001 McAllister 1000
1101 Tyler 1100
1201 Turk .1200
1301 Eddy 1300
1401 Ellis 1400
Byington
1501 O'Farrell 1500
1601 Geary 1600
1701 Post 1700
1801 Sutter 1800
1901 Bush 1900
Wildey
2001 Pine 2000
2101 California 2100
2201 Sacramento 2200
2301 Clay 2300
2401 Washington 2400
2501 Jacksoa 2500
2601 Pacific 2600
2701 Broadway 2700
2801 Vallejo 2800
2901 Green 2900
3001 Union 3000
3101 Filbert 3100
Pixley
3201 Greenwich 3200
Moulton
3301 Lombard 3300
3401 Chestnut 3400
3501 Francisco 3500
3601 Bay 3600
3701 NorthPoint 3700
3801 Beach 3800
3901 Jefferson 3900
4001 Tonquln 4000
(e) Lewis (e)
First, bet Fremon* and
Second fm Market SE to
the bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson 22
Jessie 46
Lick alley 56
101 Mission 100
- Minna 118
Natoma 148
Melius
201 Howard 200
Tehama 220
223 Tehama place
Clementina 248
301 Folsom 300
Guy place 318
Boston place 320
Laurel place 350
401 Harrison 400
Goodseil place
Simpson place 416
Alger place
501 Bryant 500
Frederick 520
601 Brannan 600
Bluxome East
(e) Townsend (e)
First Avenue, bet Mis-
sion and Valencia fm
Fourteenth to Sixteenth.
First Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
First Avenue, South S
F, fm Islais to China.
Flint Alley, bet Broad-
way and Vallejo fm Bat-
tery W.
Floral drove, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Market N to Geary
Florence, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Broadway to
Vallejo.
Florida, bet York and
Columbia fm Mission
Creek S to Twenty-first.
Folger, bet Webster and
Fillmore fm Ellis S.
Folsom, bet Howard and
Harrison SW from East to
Thirteenth thence S.
S.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 East 2
(r) Steuart (c)
101 Spear 100
201 Main 200
301 Beale 300
315 Zoe place
401 Fremont 400
Baldwin court 408
409 Grant place
501 First 500
Ecker
543 Essex
601 Second 600
633 Hawthorne
649 Hampton place
701 Third 700
717 Ritch
761 Haywood
801 Fourth 800
827 Miller place
901 Fifth 900
929 Willow
1001 Sixth 1000
1011 Caroline
Harriet 1016
1019 Columbia
Russ 1028
1039 Sherman
Moss 1042
1101 Seventh 1100
1113 Langton 1114
1127 ' Harrison avenue...
Rausch 1130
1145 Folsom avenue
1201 Eighth 1200
1301 Ninth 1300
1401 Tenth 1400
1417 Juniper
1501 Eleventh 1500
Nevada — a
1601 Twelfth 1600
1701 Thirteenth 1700
Erie
1801 Fourteenth 1800
1901 Fifteenth 1900
2001 Sixteenth 2000
2101 Seventeenth 2100
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2300
2401 Twentieth 2400
2501 Twenty-first 2500
2601 Twenty-second. ...2600
2701 Twenty-third 2700
2801 Twenty-fourth 2800
2901 Twentv-fifth 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth 3000
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS and FLANNELS
A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary St .
i M APnnwnilPU importer of and dealer in coal AND PI& IRON,
J. niMUtiUllUUUn, 41 Market Street, corner Sd
Street, corner Spear.
STEEET GUIDE.
67
Foliom Avenue, bet
Seventh and Eighth fin
Folsom SE.
Ford, bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth fm Sanchez W
to Castro.
Fortieth Avenue,
South S F,fm E, south to
county line.
Fortieth Avenue, fm
City Cemetery S.
Forty-eighth Avenue
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty-fifth Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty-fifth Avenue,
South S F, fm west of F,
south to county line.
Forty-first Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty-first Avenue,
South S F, fm west of E,
south to county line.
Forty -fourth Ave-
nue, fm City Cemetery S.
Fo rty-fourth Av-
enue, South S F, fm west
of F, south to county line.
Forty-ninth Avenue,
fm B, south to J.
Forty-second Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Forty-second Av-
enue, South S F, fm west
of E, south to county line.
Forty-seventh Ave-
nue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Forty-sixth Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty-third Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty-third Avenue,
South SF, fmwest of F,
south to county line.
Fountain, bet Ellen and
Bellevue fm Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-sixth
Fourteenth, ■ bet Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth fm
Harrison W to Castro.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
201 Howard. 200
Natoma
Minna
301 Mission 300
First avenue
401 Valencia 400
601 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores 600
Market
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Koe 900
1001 Castro..... 1000
Fourteenth Avenue,
South S F, fm Islais Creek
to Water Front.
Fourteenth Avenne,
fm Presidio Reservation
south to y.
Fourth, bet Third and
Fifth fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market _. 2
21 Stevenson
31 Jessie 30
101 Mission 100
117 Minna 116
133 Everett
201 Howard.... 200
219 Tehama 218
243 Clementina 242
301 Folsom 300
317 Louisa 316
333 Clara 332
401 Harrison __ 400
418 Perry 416
431 Silver
501 Bryant 500
523 Welsh
537 Freelon
601 Brannan 600
Bluxome 620
701 Townsend 700
Jewett
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
floop.r.
Irwin
HubbelL
Fourth Place.bet Hyde
and Larkin fm Pacific S
Fourth Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
K.
Fourth Avenue, South
S F, fm Isials to Dry
Dock.
Francisco, bet Chestnut
and Bay W fm Montgom-
ery to Presidio Reserva-
tion
South. Street. N. side.
1 Montgomery 2
Webster
(c) Kearny (c)
101 Dupont 100
Midway East
Bellair place
201 Stockton 200
Midway West
301 Powell 300
401 Mason 400
501 Taylor 500
Montgomery av....
601 Jones 600
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
901 Larkin 900
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness avenue„1100
1201 Franklin 1200
1301 Gough 1300
1401 Octavia 1400
Laguna
Lobos Square
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore 1800
1901 Steiner 1900
2001 Pierce 2000
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devisadero 2200
2301 Broderick 2300
2401 Baker 2400
Franconia Avenue,
fm Hope SW to California
av.BH
Frank Place, bet Pine
and California fm Mason W
Franklin, bet Van Ness
av and Gough N fm Mar-
ket to Lewis.
West. Street. E. side
1 Market and Page... 2
Lily avenue
101 Oak 100
Hickory avenue....
201 Fell 200
Linden avenue
301 Hayes 300
Ivv avenue
401 Grove 400
Birch avenue
501 Fulton 500
Ash avenue
601 McAllister 600
Locust avenue......
701 Tyler. 700
Elm avenue
801 Turk 800
Laurel avenue
901 Eddy 900
Willow avenue
1001 EUis 1000
Olive avenue
1101 O'Farreu. 1100
Myrtle avenue
1201 Geary 1200
Cedar avenue
1301 Post 1300
Walnut avenue
1401 Sutter , 1400
Fern avenue
1501 Bush 1500
1507 Austin 1508
1601 Pine 1600
1701 California 1700
1801 Sacramento 1800
1901 Clay 1900
2001 Washington. 2000
2101 Jackson 2100
2201 Pacific 2200
2301 Broadway 2300
2401 VaUeJo 2400
2501 Green 2500
2601 Union 2600
2701 Filbert 2700
2801 Greenwich 2800
2901 Lombard 2900
3001 Chestnut 3000
3101 Francisco 3100
Bay
Gov't Reservation
(e) Lewis (e)
Franklin Square, bet
Santa Clara and Center,
York and Jersey.
Frederick, bet Bryant
and Brannan fm First S W.
Frederick, bet Carl and
Waller fm Masonic av W.
Freelon, bet Bourne and
Orsenius fm Byrne S to
Salome
Freelon, bet Bryant and
Brannan fm Zoe to SW of
Fourth:
Fremont, bet Beale and
First fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
Melius
201 Howard 200
243 Lincoln place
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
425 Lawrence place....
501 Bryant 500
(e) Brannan (e)
Fremont Court, bet
Powell and Mason fm Clay
S.
Fresno, bet Plumas and
India fm the bay W to
First av.
Friedman Place, bet
Pacific and Broadway from
Larkin E.
Front, bet Davis and Bat-
tery N from Market to
Greenwich.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market 2
101 Pine 100
201 California 200
211 Halleck
301 Sacramento _ 300
317 Commercial 318
401 Clav 400
(c) Merchant 416
501 Washington 500
Oregon 510
601 Jackson 600
Clark 614
701 Pacific 700
713 Chambers 712
801 Broadway 800
901 Vallejo (d)
1001 Green (d)
Commerce (d)
1101 Union (d)
Dock (d)
1201 Filbert (d)
(e) Greenwich (e)
Front Avenue, bet
SVater Front and First av
f m India SE.
Fulton, bet Grove and
McAllister W fm Larkin.
South. Street. AT. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
801 Webster 800
901 Fillmore 900
1001 Steiner 100O
1101 Pierce „ 1100
1201 Scott 1200
1301 Devisadero 1300
1401 Broderick 1400
1501 Baker 1500
1601 Lyon 1600
1701 Lot* 1700
1801 Masonic avenue„..1800
1901 Ashbury 1900
2001 Clavton 2000
2101 Cole 2100
2201 Shrader 2200
2301 Stanvan 2300
G, South S F, from India
SW to Visitation Valley.
Gaines, bet Battery and
Sansome fm Green to
Union.
Gale, bet First and Second,
fm Townsend to , and front-
ing, the bav.
Galindo Alley, bet Gu-
errero and Dolores fm Fif-
teenth to Sixteenth.
Garden, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Harrison to
Bryant.
Garden Avenue, bet
Geary and Post fm Devis-
adero to Broderick
Gardner, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Post N.
Gardner Place, bet
Clay and Washington fm
Mason W.
Garen, W s San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City Hall
Gates, fm Cortland av S to
Crescent av, B H
G a v e n , University H
Assn.
Garen, bet Powell and
Mason fm Filbert to
Greenwich.
Geary, bet O'Farrell and
Post W fmjunction Kear-
ny and Market to Central
av.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market & Kearny.. 2
25 Brooks
101 Dupont 100
201 Stockton 200
301 Powell 300
401 Mason 400
Metcalfe place 416
417 Martha place
501 Taylor 500
511 Geary place
515 William 512
601 Jones 600
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
901 Larkin 900
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness avenue.,1100
1201 Franklin 1200
1301 Gough 1300
1401 Octavia 1400
1501 Laguna. .....1500
1601 Buchanan 1600
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore 1800
1901 Steiner 1900
2001 Pierce 2000
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devisadero 2200
2301 Broderick 2300
St Joseph's av
2401 Baker 2400
2501 Lyon 2500
(e) Central avenue... _ (e)
Geary Place, bet Taylor
and Jones fm Geary S.
Geneva, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Brannan SE.
George, bet Fifth and
Sixth fm Hooper to Hub-
bell.
Georgia, bet Louisiana
and - Michigan fin Solano S
to First av.
Gerke Alley, bet Filbert
and Greenwich fm Dupont
E.
Germania, bet Kate and
Waller fm Webster to Fill-
more.
Gertrudis, fm Hecker S
W to Isials Creek
Gibbs, bet Washington and
Jackson I'm Montgomery
av W.
Gibson, bet Green and
Union fm Larkin E.
Gilbert, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Bryant to
Townsend.
Gilmore. E s Kentucky
nr Shasta
Girard, bet San Bruno
Road and Berlin fm Sliver
av S.
Glen Park Avenue,
bet Mission and Howard
fm Twelfth SW.
Glenwood Place, bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
fm Howanl S.
Glover,bet Broadway and
Vallejo fm Jones W.
BEAMISH'S LOW PRICES.
MEDIUM, FINE, and EXTRA FINE GOODS.
« Nucleus," Market St., cor. Third.
RAKFR A HA Mil TflM is**" fbokt st.,san frakcisco,
unnuil W IIHITIILlull, Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements and Hardware
68
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
2001 Clay 2000
and Sansome fm Vallejo
301
. 300
Mason fm California to Sac-
to Green.
2201 Jackson 2200
401
.. 400
ramento.
Oodeua, E 8 Mission nr
2301 Pacific 2300
Telegraph place..
Guttenberg, W End H
Thirtieth E to California
2401 Broadway 2400
501
. 500
Assn.
av
2501 Vallejo 2500
505
Guy Place, bet Folsom
Ood.r, W s Mission near
2601 Green 2600
Bellevue avenue.
.
and Harrison fm First SW.
Twerty-etghth
2701 Union 2700
601
.. 600
H, bet Golden Gate Park
Goettingen, bet Berlin
2801 Filbert 2800
701
. 700
and I fm First av W.
and Williams fm Silver
avS.
2901 Greenwich 2900
3001 Lombard 3000
703
H, South S F, fm Fourth av
SW to Vieitaclon Valley.
Chamber's alley.
Gold, bet Jackson and Pa-
3101 Chestnut 3100
721
— . —
Haggin, bet Third and
• cine fm Sansome to Mont-
gomery.
3201 Francisco 3200
801
Montgomery av..
'.' 800
Fourth fin King to Berry.
Halght, bet Waller and
Bay
Golden Con rt. bet Jones
Gov't Reservation
Page W fm Junction Gough
and Leavenworth fm Sac-
(e) Lewis (e
and Market.
ramento S.
Grace Terrace, S s Cali-
901
Taylor
.. 900
South. Street. N. tide.
Golden GnteAv
fornia bet Dupont and
907
..
1 Market and Gough 2
enue, bet McAllister and
Stockton
1001
..1000
Turk W fm Junction Tay-
Graham Place, bet
1101
..1100
201 Laguna 200
lor and Market.
Stockton and Dupont fm
..
South. Street. 2V. tide.
Union to Green,
1201
Hyde
..1200
401 Webster 400
1 Market and Taylor 2
Grand Avenue, bet
1301
.1300
Ninth and Tenth fm Mis-
1401
Polk
.1400
601 Steiner 600
201 Leavenworth 200
sion to Howard.
Grand Place, bet Du-
pont and Kearny fm Fil-
bert S.
Grant, bet Guerrero and
Dolores, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth
1501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
Van Ness avenue
Gough
..1500
1600
1700
1800
1900
..2000
701 Pierce 700
801 Scott 800
901 Devisadero 900
1001 Broderick 1000
501 Polk 500
1101 Baker 1100
601 Van Ness avenue. 600
.2100
1301 Lott 1300
701 Franklin....'. 700
Grant Place, bet Fre-
2201
.2200
1401 Masonic avenue . . . 1400
801 Gough 800
mont and First fm Folsom
2301
..2300
1501 Ashbury 1500
901 Octavia 900
S.
Grattan, S of Sullivan fm
2401
2501
Scott
2400
.2500
1601 Clavton 1600
1701 Cole 1700
1101 Buchanan 1100
Stanyan W.
2601
..2600
1801 Shrader 1800
Green, bet Vallejo and
2701
..2700
(e) Stanyan (e)
1301 Fillmore 1300
Union Wfm Front to Pre-
2801
..2800
Hale,Ws San Bruno Road
1401 Steiner 1400
sidio Reservation.
4 miles fm City Hall
1501 Pierce 1500
South. Street. N. side.
Grisar, bet Union
and
Hall Alley, bet Sansome
1 Front 2
Filbert fm Octavia to La-
and Montgomery fm Val-
Seymour avenue...
101 Battery 100
guna.
lejo S.
1701 Devisadero 1700
Grove, bet Hayes
and
Hall Court, bet Wash-
1801 Broderick 1800
201 Sansome 200
Fulton fm Larkin W
ington and Jackson fm
1901 Baker 1900
South. Street. iV. side.
Dupont W.
2001 Lyon 2000
1
. 2
Hall Place, bet Leav-
Vincent 316
101
Polk
.. 100
enworth and Hyde fm
(e) Masonic avenue... (e)
Golden Gate Park,
201
200
Boneallev 326
301
. 300
Halleck, bet California
bet D and H fm the ocean
401
Gough
. 400
and Sacramento fm Front
to Stanyan and bet Fell
501
to Leidesdorff.
and Oak to Baker.
601
. 600
Halleck. E s Buchanan
Goldman Place, bet
Lafayette place 420
701
. 700
nr Lombard
Sixteenth and Seven-
801
. 800
Hamilton, bet Holvoke
teenth fm Mission E.
901
Fillmore
. 900
and Bowdoln fm Silver av
Good - Children, bet
1001
.1000
S, U M T.
Kearny and Dupont fm
529 Bower place
Hamilton Square, bet
Greenwich to Lombard.
1201
Scott
.1200
Scott and Steiner, Post and
Goodsell Place, bet
Montgomery av....
1301
Devisadero
..1300
Geary.
Harrison and Bryant fm
1401
..1400
Hamlin, bet Leaven-
First E.
701 Powell 700
1501
Baker
..1500
worth and Hyde fm Green
Gordon, bet Eighth and
1601
.1600
N.
Ninth from Harrison NW.
801 Mason 800
1701
Lott
.1700
Hamlin Place, bet
Gough, bet Franklin and
Octavia N fm Market to
1801
Masonic avenue.
.1800
Broadway and Vallejo fm
901 Taylor 900
1901
.1900
Larkin E.
2001
..2000
Hammond Place, bet
West. Street. E. side.
1101 LeavenwoTth 1100
2101
Cole
.2100
Second and Third fm
1 Market &Haight„ 2
New Orleans alley
2201
.2200
Townsend to Berrv.
(e)
. (e)
Hampshire, bet Potrero
1201 Hyde 1200
av and YorK fm Mission
1301 Larkin 1300
Guerrero, bet Valencia
and Dolores fm Market S
Creek S to Twenty-first,
thence E to Jersey, thence
1401 Polk 1400
Hickory avenue..'..
1501 Van Ness avenue.,1500
to Old San Jose Roa<J
S to Serpentine av, and fm
1601 Franklin 1600
East
Street. W. side.
Islals Creek S, South S. F.
Linden avenue
1701 Gough 1700
1
. 2
Hampton Court, bet
1801 Octavia 1800
101
Hawthorne and Third fm
2001 Buchanan 2000
Harrison NW.
Hampton Place, bet
Baltimore Park...
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
113
Second and Third fm Fol-
som SE.
2301 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
201
301
Fifteenth
200
. 300
H an cock, bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, from
2501 Scott 2500
401
Church to Noe.
Hardie Place, bet Sut-
901 Turk 900
2701 Broderick 2700
501
. 500
ter and Bush fm Kearny
2801 Baker 2800
519
. 518
E.
2901 Lyon 2900
601
. 600
Harlan Place, bet Sut-
3001 Central avenue 3000
701
ter and Bush fm Dupont
3101 Walnut 3100
W.
Green Place, bet Mont-
801
800
Harriet, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Howard to
gomery and Kearny fm
901
Twenty -first
. 900
Folsom.
1301 Geary 1300
Green N.
Harrison, bet Folsom
Cedar avenue
Green's Court, bet
1001
.1000
and Bryant SW fm Steuart
1401 Post 1400
Mission and Howard,
M
to Fourteenth, thence to
Walnut avenue
Spear and Steuart
1101
.1100
Serpentine av.
1501 Sutter 1500
Greenwich, bet Filbert
Elizabeth
South. Street. N. side.
and Lombard W fm Front
to Presidio Reservation.
1201
1301
Twentv-fifth
1200
.1300
1 Steuart 2
101 Spear 100
South. Street. JV. side.
1401
Twenty-sixth
1400
1 Front 2
Gunnison Avenue, S
201 Mam 200
1801 California 1800
101 Battery 100
s Prectta place S to Pros-
1901 Sacramento 1900
201 Sansome 200
pect place
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd iS
FRONT ST., Manufacturers of
of all kinds. Glycerine, Stearine,
, Laundry and Toilet SOAPS.
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
S.E. cor. Mission and Main Sts„ have finest assortment of
SEASONED LUMBER FOB RETAIL, in the market.
STREET GUIDE.
69
501 First 500
Essex 538
551 Rincon place
557 Stanley place _.
Charles place 570
601 Second... _ 600
613 Vassar place
- — Hawthorne 630
Hampton court... _ 670
701 Third _ 700
Rltch 720
801 Fourth 800
901 Fifth 900
913 Fifth avenue
953 Oak Grove avenue
969 Park avenue _..
1001 Sixth .1000
1011 Garden
Columbia _
Sherman
1101 Seventh™ 1100
1119 Langtou - —
1137 Chesley
1MB Hayward _.
Mariposa Terrace..
1201 Eighth 1200
Gordon _
1301 Ninth 1300
Dore „
1*1 Tenth 1400
1501 Eleventh. 1500
Nevada _
- Twelfth 1600
1601 Channel
1701 Fourteenth 1700
1721 Alameda
1801 Fifteenth „1800
1821 El Dorado
1901 Sixteenth 1900
1921 Santa Clara
2001 Seventeenth 2000
2021 Mariposa „
2101 Eighteenth 2100
2121 Solano
Nineteenth 2200
2221 Butte
2301 Twentieth 2300
2401 Twentv-first... 2400
2501 Twentv-second„...2500
2601 Twentv-third 2600
2701 Twenty-fourth 2700
2801 Twentv-nfth 2S00
2901 Twenty-sixth 2900
(e) Serpentine av (e)
Harrison Avenue, net
Seventh and Eighth fm
Folsom SE.
Harry, fm Laidley SWto
Beacon.
Harry Place, bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich fm
Xaguna E.
Hartford, bet Noe and
Castro fm Eighteenth S to
Twentieth.
Hartiuann. bet Mason
and Taylor fm Greenwich
to Montgomery av.
Harvard, S s Silver avW
of oxford.
Harwood Alley, bet
Kearnv and Dupont fm
Filbert S.
Havens, bet Union and
Filbert fm Leavenworth
W.
Havens Plaee, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Washington S.
Haves, bet Tenth and
Eleventh fm Folsom S.
Hawthorne, bet Second
and Third fm Folsom to
Harrison.
Hayes, bet Fell and Grove
W fm Junction Market and
Lark in.
South. Street. X. side.
1 Market 4 Larkin... 2
College place 16
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough _ 400
501 Octavla 500
601 Laguna. 600
701 Buchanan 700
801 Webster 800
901 Fillmore 900
1001 Stelner
1101 Pierce
1201 Scott 1200
1301 Devlsadero 1300
1401 Broderiek 1400
1501 Baker „ 1500
1601 Lyon.. 1600
1701 Lott. 1700
1801 Masonic avenue....l800
1901 Ashbury 1900
2001 Clayton. 2000
2101 Cole 2100
2201 Shrader 2200
yp) Stanyan (e)
Hayward, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Harrison
SE.
Haywood, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom to Lou-
isa.
Heath, fm Cortland av
S to San Bruno Road.
Hecker, fm Islais Creek
W.
Helen Plaee, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm Cal-
ifornia S.
Helena, South. S F, S of
Islais Creek fin Nebraska
W to Tork.
Henderson Avenue,
S s Point Lobos av bet
Johnson av and First av.
Henrietta, fm San JosS
Road nr Thirtieth SE to
North av, B H.
Henrietta Square, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Eleventh E.
Henry, bet Hyde and Lar-
kin fm Lombard N.
Henry, bet SiUiman and
Burrow fm San Bruno
Road W, U M T.
Henry, bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth fm Noe W.
Heringer. E of San Bru-
no Road 4 miles fm City
Hall.
Mermann.be: Bradv and
Ridley fm Market E to
Mission.
Hermann, E of San Bru-
no Road 4 miles fm City
Hall.
Heron, bet Folsom and
Harrison fin Eighth NE.
Heyn Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Clav S.
Hickory Avenue, bet
Oak and Fell fin Van Nes6
av to Webster.
South. Street. X. side.
1 Van Ness avenue. 2
101 Franklin 100
201 Gough : 209
301 Octavia 300
401 Laguna. 400
501 Buchanan. 500
601 Webster 600
High, bet Bellevue and
Mission Ocean House
Road fm Twen y-fifth S
to Twenty-sixth.
Highland Terrace,
N s California bet Jones
and Leavenworth.
Hill, bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second fm Valen-
cia W to Guerrero, and fm
Sanchez W to Castro.
Himmelmann Place
bet Mason and Taylor fin
Pacific to Broadway.
Hinckley, bet Broadway
and Vallejo fm Kearny to
Dupont.
Hodges Alley, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Vallejo N.
Hodge* Court, bet
Market and Mission fin
Spear W.
Hodgson Alley, bet
Mission and First av fm
Sixteenth N.
Hon* Avenue, bet Mis-
sion and Valencia fin Six-
teenth to Seventeenth,
Hollis, bet Buchanan and
■Webster fm Ellis to O'Far-
rell.
Holly Park, SW s Ber-
nal Heights nr San JosS
Road.
Holyoke, bet Williams
and Hamilton fin Silver
av S.
Homestead, bet Doug-
lass and. EUen fin Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-6ixth.
Hooper, bet Channel and
Irwin SW fm Kentuckv to
Eighth.
Hope, fm California av N
W to Franconia av, B H.
Hopeton Terrace, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Washington S.
Houston, bet Chestnut
and Francisco fm Taylor
to Jones.
Howard, bet Mission and
Folsom SW fm East to
Thirteenth, thence S to
Serpentine av.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 East 2
(c) Steuart (c)
Green court,
101 Spear 100
Dexter
201 Main 200
301 Beale 300
401 Fremont 400
501 First 500
601 Second 600
New Montgomerv
633 Hubbard
701 Third 700
801 Fourth 800
Howard court....... 814
901 Fifth 900
Marv _.
1001 Sixth 1000
1013 Harriet
1041 Russ
1059 Moss
1101 Seventh ...1100
1111 Langton .'.
1127 Rausch
1159 Sumner
1201 Eighth 1200
1301 Ninth 1300
Washington av
- Grand avenue
1401 Tenth „ 1400
1501 Eleventh 1500
Lafavette.
1601 Twelfth 1600
Bowles place 1626
1701 Thirteenth.. 1700
Erie
1801 Fourteenth 1800
1901 Fifteenth 1900
Adair
2001 Sixteenth 2000
2101 Seventeenth. .2100
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2300
Kensington place..
2401 Twentieth 2400
2501 Twenty-first 2500
2601 Twenty-second 2600
2701 Twentv-third .2700
2801 Twentv-iourth 2800
2901 Twentv-fifth 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth 3000
(e) Serpentine av" (e)
Howard Court, bet
Fourth and Fifth fm
Howard NW.
Hubbard, bet Second and
Third fm Howard SE.
Hubbell, bet Irwin and
South SWbn Kentucky to
Center.
Hudson, bet Fourth and
Fifth f m Channel to South.
HudNon, Junction Four-
teenth av and Cadwalla-
der NW to Salome.
Hulbert Alley, bet
Fourth and Fifth SE and
NW fin Clara,
Humboldt, bet Sierra
and Nevada fin Water
Front to Maryland.
Hunt, bet Mission and
Howard fm Third NE.
Hunter, YVs San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City Hall
Hyde, bet Leavenworth
and Larkin N fm McAl-
lister to Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 McAllister 2
101 Tvler 100
201 Turk 200
203 Hvde place
301 Eddy 300
401 Ellis. 400
501 O'Farrell 500
601 Geary 600
701 Post 700
801 Sutter. 800
901 Bush 900
1001 Pine _ 1000
1101 California. 1100
1201 Sacramento. 1200
1301 Clay 1300
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson....: 1500
1601 Pacific 1600
Lvnch 1606
1701 Broadwav 1700
1801 Vallejo 1800
1901 Green. 1900
Delgado place
Russell _
2001 Union 2000
Alien.
2101 Filbert, 2100
2201 Greenwich 2200
2301 Lombard. 2300 I
2401 Chestnut „...2400
2501 Francisco 2500 :
2601 Bav _ 2600
2701 North Point 2700 i
2801 Beach .2800 j
(e) Jefferson.. («)
Hyde Place, bet Turk
and Eddy fm Hyde W.
I, bet H and J fm First av
w.
I, South S F, fin Second av
SW"o Vi6itacion Valley.
Idaho, bet Arizona and
Dacotah fm Water Front
S to Ludia.
Illinois, bet Michigan I
and Kentucky fin Fourth ■
S to First av.
India, SWandNs of In- j
dia Basin.
Indiana, bet Minnesota
and Iowa fin Center S to ;
Tulare.
Iowa, bet Indiana and I
Pennsylvania fm Center S !
to Tulare.
Irwin, bet Hooper and :
Hubbell SW fm Kentucky |
to Eighth.
Isaac, bet Folsom and {
Harrison from Twelfth to j
Thirteenth.
Isabel, fm Wolfe SE to |
Shakspeare. B H.
Isis, bet Folsom and Har- i
rison fm Twelfth SW.
Islais, S s Islais Creek
channel fm the bay W.
Ivy Avenue, bet Hayes -
and Grove fm Polk W.
South. Street. X. side. !
1 Polk 2 ;
Van Ness avenue. (6) j
Franklin 200
301 Gough 300
401 Octavia. 400 |
501 Laguna. 500
601 Buchanan 600 j
701 Webster 700 I
J,bet I and K fm First a v W. ,
J, South S F, fm First av
BW to Vlsltacion Valley, j
Jackson. let Washington
and Pacific W fm East.
South. Street. X. side.
East 2 !
Drumm - (c) !
Davis 100
Front 200
Battery 300
313 Custom House pl._
401 Sansome 400 ',
Balance. 412 !
431 Jones alley
S01 Montgomery 500
Montgomery av
601 Kearuy 600
623 Cooper's alley.
633 Washington place. '
Bartlett 642
701 Dupont 700 !
711 St Louis alley
Sullivan alley 720
723 Stout's or Ross aL. \
801 Stockton 800 !
Bedford place 806 I
201
201
301
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GEO. W. CLARK
643 MARKET, west ot Palace Hotel, wholesale and retail dealer In
ninrn utunurc and Manufacturer of all kinds of Window Shade*
MAKt K M ANulNua, and dealer in all kinds of SHAVE MATERIALS,
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES, FV v u ""
Manufacturers of QUABTZ MILLS and Mining Machinery.
70
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
813 Virginia 814
819 Stone
Adele alley 824
901 Powell 900
Dore alley
1001 Mason 1000
1007 Vernon place ■
Auburn 1014
1101 Taylor 1100
1201 Jones 1200
1301 Leavenworth 1300
Hall place
"Wall place
1401 Hyde 1400
1501 Larkln 1500
1601 Polk 1600
1701 Van Ness avenue.1700
1801 Franklin 1800
1901 Gough 1900
2001 Octavia 2000
2101 Laguna 2100.
2201 Buchanan 2200
2301 Webster 2300
2401 Fillmore ...2400
2601 Steiner 2500
2601 Pierce 2600
2701 Scott 2700
2801 Devisadero 2800
2901 Broderick 2900
3001 Baker 3000
3101 Lyon 3100
3201 Central avenue 3200
3301 Walnut 3300
3401 Laurel 3400
3501 Locust 3500
3601 Spruce 3600
3701 Maple 3700
3801 Cherry # ...3800
(e) First avenue (e)
Jackson Park, bet
Santa Clara and Mariposa,
Carolina and Arkansas.
Jackson Place, bet
Green and Vallejo fm
Montgomery B.
Jacob)', bet Leavenworth
and Hyde fm California N.
Jacob)- Place,bet Hyde
and Larkinfm Sutter N.
Jane Place, bet Mason
and Taylor fm Pine N.
Jansen, bet Mason and
Taylor fm Greenwich to
Lombard.
Japan, S s Bryant bet
First and Second.
Jasper Alley, bet Union
and Filbert fm Jasper place
Jasper Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Union to Filbert.
Jefferson, bet Beach and
Tonquin W fm Powell to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. JY. side.
1 Powell (d)
101 Mason (d)
201 Taylor (d)
301 Jones (d)
401 Leavenworth (d)
501 Hyde (d)
601 Larkin 600
701 Polk „. 700
Van Nes6 avenue.
Gov't Reservation
1201 Laguna 1200
1301 Buchanan 1300
1401 Webster 1400
1501 Fillmore 1500
1601 Steiner 1600
1701 Pierce 1700
1801 Scott 1800
1901 Devisadero 1900
2001 Broderick 2000
2101 Baker 2100
Jefferson Avenue, F s
Laurel av nr Cortland av
E to San Bruno Road.
Jefferson Square, bet
Tyler and Eddv, Laguna
and Gough.
Jersey, bet Potrero av and
Hampshire fm Mission
Creek S to Twenty-first.
Jerse.v,bet Twenty-fourth
and Twentv-fifth fm Old
San Jos6 Road W to Doug-
lass.
Jessie, bet Market and
Mission fm First SW.
S.E. Street. JV.W.side.
1 First 2
Ecker
Anthony
101 Second 100
New Montgomery
161 Annie _ 162
(6) Third (6)
301 Fourth .". 300
(6) Fifth , (b)
431 Mint avenue
501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
There are also In this
block numbers from 1
to 30 inclusive.
701 Eighth 700
801 Ninth 800
901 Tenth 900
(6) Eleventh (b)
(6) Twelfth (6)
(6) Thirteenth (6)
(6) Fourteenth (6)
lb) Fifteenth (ft)
(6) Sixteenth (6)
(.6) Seventeenth (6)
Willow avenue
1701 Eighteenth 1700
1801 Nineteenth 1800
1901 Twentieth 1900
(e) Twenty-first fe)
Je w ett, bet Townsend and
King fm Fourth to Fifth.
John, bet Jackson and Pa-
cific fin Powell to Mason.
John, bet First and Second
fm Rincon pi S to Town-
send.
Johnson Avenue, bet
Parker av and Henderson
av fm Point Lobos av S.
Johnston, bet Spear and
Main fm Harrison to Bry-
ant.
Jones, bet Taylor and
Leavenworth N fm Mar-
ket to Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Mkt & McAllister.. 2
101 Tyler 100
201 Turk 200
215 McDermott place..
301 Eddy 300
401 Ellis 400
411 Antonio
- — Steveloe place 412
501 O'Farrell 500
601 Geary 600
Cottage place 614
701 Post 700
Lewis 704
801 Sutter..: 800
White's place 806
901 Bush 900
1001 Pine 1000
1101 California 1100
1201 Sacramento 1200
Pleasant
1301 Clay 1300
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson 1500
1601- Pacific 1600
1607 Bernard 1608
1701 Broadway 1700
1801 Vallejo 1800
Merrill
1901 Green 1900
Lincoln
2001 Union 2000
2101 Filbert 2100
Valparaiso „.
2201 Greenwich 2200
2301 Lombard 2300
l)uane
2401 Chestnut 2400
2501 Francisco 2500
Montgomery av...
2601 Bay 2600
2701 North Point 2700
2801 Beach 2800
(e) Jefferson (e)
Jones Alley, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Washington to Jackson.
Jones' Place, Ns. Bry-
ant bet Sixth and Seventh
Josephine, bet Central
av and Eugenia I'm Point
Lobos av N.
Joseph's Terrace, E s
Stockton bet Lombard and
Chestnut.
Joy, fm California av NW
to Brewster, B H.
Julia, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Mission S.
Julia Court, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
O'FarreU N.
Julius, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Lombard N.
Junction, or Dry, bet
Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth fm San Jos6 Road W
to Bellevue.
Juniper, bet Tenth and
Eleventh fm Folsom to
Harrison.
K, bet J and L fm Fourth
avW.
K, South S F, fm First av
SW to Railroad av.
Kansas,bet Rhode Island
and Vermont fm Mission
Creek S to Precita Creek,
and tm R south, South S
F.
Kapiieler Court, bet
Geary and Post fm Mason
W.
Kate, bet Ridley and Wal-
ler W fm Junction Market
and Laguna to Steiner and
bet Frederick and Waller
fm Cole W to Stanyan.
Kate Place, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Brvant
SE.
Kearny,bet Montgomery
and Dupont N fm Market
to North Point.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Geary 2
19 Morton
101 Post 100
Vermehr place 116
201 Sutter 200
Hardie place 218
301 Bush 300
401 Pine 400
Summer 414
501 California 500
601 Sacramento 600
627 Commercial 632
701 Clay 700
Merchant 720
801 AVashington 800
901 Jackson 900
Montgomery av ...
1001 Pacific 1000
St Charles 1018
1101 Broadway 1100
Dunn alley 1106
1121 Hinckley 1120
1201 Vallejo 1200
1215 St Charles place....
1301 Green 1300
1401 Union 1400
l-'iOl Filbert 1500
1601 Greenwich 1600
1701 Lombard. 1700
1801 Chestnut 1800
1901 Francisco Cd)
2001 Bay (a)
(e) North Point (e)
Kensington Place,
bet Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth f m Howard W.
Kent, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Mason W.
Kentucky, bet Illinois
and Tennessee fm Chan-
nel S to Second av.
Keyes Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Pacific
N.
Kimball Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde fm
S 6 Sacramento N.
King:, bet Townsend and
Berry SW fm the bay to
Eighth.
S.E. Street. JV.W.side.
1 Second 2
■ Olnev place
101 Third 100
Madden
Haggin.
201 Fourth 200
301 Fifth 300
401 Sixth 400
501 Seventh 500
Je) Eighth (e)
Kissling Place, bet
Folsom and Harrison,
Thirteenth and Four-
teenth.
Kohler's Place, bet
Kearny and Montgomery
fm Green S.
Kosciusko, fm Cortland
av S to Crescent av, B H.
Kossuth, E s Railroad av
E to Chace.
Kramer Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Greenwich S.
L, bet K and M fm Seventh
av W.
L, South S F, fm Flr6t av
SW to Twenty -eighth av.
Lafayette, bet Eleventh
and Twelfth fm Mission to
Howard.
Lafayette Park, bet
Sacramento and Washing-
ton, Gough and Laguna.
Lafayette Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont-fm
Green to Union.
Laguna, bet Octavia and
Buchanan N fm Market to
Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Kate .. 2
101 Waller 100
201 Haight 200
Rose avenue
301 Page 300
Lily avenue
401 Oak 400
Hickory avenue....
501 Fell 500
Linden avenue
601 Hayes 600
Ivy avenue
701 Grove 700
Birch avenue
801 Fulton 800
Ash avenue
901 McAllister 900
Locust avenue
1001 Tyler 1000
1101 Turk 1100
Laurel avenue
1201 Eddy 1200
Willow avenue
1301 Ellis 1300
Olive avenue
1401 O'FarreU 1400
Myrtle avenue
1501 Geary 1500
Cedar avenue
1601 Post 1600
Metcalf place
Walnut avenue ....
1701 Sutter 1700
Fern avenue
1801 Bush 1800
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay 2200
2301 Washington 2300
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
Grlsar
3001 Filbert 3000
Harry place
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard , 3200
3301 Chestnut 3300
3401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bay 3500
3601 North Point 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jefferson 3800
3901 Tonquin 3900
(e) Lewis (e)
Laidley, fm Thirtieths
E to Fairmount, thence
SW to Castro.
Landers, crosses Market
at junction of Fourteenth
and Church.
Langton, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Howard to
Bryant.
Larkin, bet Hyde and
Polk N fm Market to
Tonquin.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Hayes 2
Park avenue
101 Grove 100
Birch avenue
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY EDDY IT
West of Fillmore Street
OFFICE, 33 GEAKY ST.
j. MACDONOUGH,
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN COAL AND PIG IRON,
41 Market Street, corner Spear.
STREET GUIDE.
71
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201 Fulton 200
213 Ash avenue
301 McAUiBter 300
315 Locust avenue
401 Tvler 400
Elm avenue
501 Turk 500
Laurel avenue
601 Eddy 600
611 Willow avenue - —
701 Ellis 700
709 Olive avenue
801 O'Farrell 800
813 Mvrtle avenue
901 Geary 900
911 Cedar avenue
1001 Post 1000
1013 Walnut avenue....
1101 Sutter 1100
Fern avenue — —
1201 Bush 1200
Vorrath place 1206
1209 Austin
1301 Pine 1300
1401 California 1400
1501 Sacramento 1500
1601 Clav 1600
1701 Washington 1700
1801 Jackson 1800
1901 Pacific 1900
Friedman place 1910
2001 Broadway 2000
Hamlin place
2101 Vallejo 2100
2201 Green 2200
Brady place..
2301 Union 2300
2401 Filbert 2400
2501 Greenwich 2500
2601 Lombard 2600
2701 Chestnut 2700
2801 Francisco 2800.
2901 Bay 2900
3001 NorthPoint 3000
8101 Beach 3100
3201 Jefferson. (d)
(e) Tonquin (e)
Lukie, oet Eighth and
Ninth fm Mission NW.
Latham Place, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
Laura Place, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Pine S.
Laurel, bet Walnut and
Locust fm California N.
Laurel Avenue, from
Cortland av S to Benton
av, B H.
Laurel Avenue, bet
Turk and Eddy fm Larkin
to Webster.
South. Street. X. tide
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
(6) Gough (6)
Jefferson Square...
(6) Octavia (6)
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan. 700
801 Webster 800
laurel Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm First
to Essex.
Lauasat, bet Halght and
Waller fm Fillmore W to
Stelner
Lawrence Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
Fremont E.
Leavenworth, bet
Jones and Hyde N fm Mc-
Allister to Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 McAllister ._ 2
101 Tyler 100
Burcham place......
201 Turk. 200
301 Eddy 300
401 Ellis 400
501 O'Farrell 500
601 Geary 600
701 Po6t : 700
801 Sutter 800
901 Bu6h 900
1001 Pine 1000
1101 California 1100
1201 Sacramento 1200
1301 Clay 1300
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson 1500
1601 Pacific 1600
1609 Lvnch
- — - Bernard 1614
1701 Broadway 1700
- — Glover
1801 Vallejo 1800
1901 Green 1900
Lincoln
2001 Union 2000
Havens
2101 Filbert 2100
2201 Greenwich 2200
2301 Lombard 2300
2401 Chestnut. 2400
2501 Francisco „ 2500
2601 Bay 2600
2701 North Point 2700
Montgomery av....
2801 Beach 2800
(e) Jefferson .».. (e)
Lee, fm Cortland av S to
San Bruno Koad, S s B H.
Leidesdorff, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
N fm Pine to Clay.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Pine 2
101 California 109
Halleck
201 Sacramento 200
213 Commercial 212
(e) Clay (c)
Lena Place, bet Shasta
and Napa from Illinois E.
Leonore. E s San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City Hall.
Leroy Place, bet Jones
and Leavenworth lm Sac-
ramento N and S.
Lesiraile Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Pacific N.
Lewis, fm Polk Wto Pre-
sidio Reservation fronting
the bay.
Lewis, fm Bemis W to
Castro.
Lewis Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm Taylor to
Jones.
Liberty, bet Third and
Fourth fm Townsend
NW.
Liberty, bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first fm Val-
encia W to Castro.
Lick, bet Un'on and Fil-
bert tm Taylor W.
Lick Alley, bet Market
and Mission fni First W.
Lick Place, bet Mont-
fomerv and Kearny fm
'ost to Sutter.
Lida Place, bet Mission
and Valencia fm Sixteenth
N.
Lily Avenue, bet Page
and Oak fm Franklin W.
South. Street. 2V". side.
1 Franklin 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavia 200
301 Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 400
501 Webster 500
Lima, bet Leavenworth
and Hyde fm Filbert N.
Lincoln, fm North av E
to Prentiss, B H.
Lincoln Avenue, bet
Green and Union fm
Jones W .
Lincoln Place, bet
Union and Filbert fm Hyde
E.
Lincoln Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Fremont E.
Linden Avenue, bet
Fell and Hayes fm E s
Van Ness av to Webster.
South. Street. M. side.
1 Van Ness av 2
101 Franklin _ 100
201 Gough 200
301 Octavia 300
401 Laguna 400
501 Buchanan 500
601 Webster 600
Little, bet Mission and
Delaware av fm Ocean
House Road N.
Little Webster, bet
Montgomery and Kearny
fm Lombard to Chestnut.
Lobos Square, bet
Webster and Laguna.
Chestnut and Bay.
Locust, bet Laurel and
Spruce fm California N.
Locust Avenue, bet
McAllister and Tyler fm
Larkin to Fillmore.
South. Street. A T . side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
Lombard, bet Green-
wich and Chestnut W fm
Battery to Presidio Reser-
vation.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Battery (d)
San some
101 Montgomery 100
Webster.
201 Kearny 200
Good Children.
Julius
301 Dupont : 300
Wells court. _...
501 Stockton 500
507 Lombard place
601 Powell 600
Chambers alley
701 Mason 700
705 Hartmann
Newell 708
Montgomery av....
713 Jansen
801 Taylor 800
901 Jones 900
Caroline _
1001 Leavenworth 1000
1101 Hyde 1100
Henry
1201 Larkin 1200
1301 Polk 1300
1401 Van Ness aveuue.,1400
1501 Franklin. 1500
1601 Gough 1600
1701 Octavia 1700
1801 Laguna 1800
1901 Buchanan 1S00
2001 Webster 2000
2101 Fillmore 2100
2201 Steiner 2200
2301 Pierce 2300
2401 Scott 2400
2501 Devlsadero 2500
2601 Broderick 2600
2701 Baker 2700
Lombard Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Lombard S.
Lott, bet Lyon and Ma-
sonic av N fm Waller to
Turk.
Louisa, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Ritch to
Fourth.
Louisa Alley, N s Lou-
isa bet Hay ward and Eliz-
abeth.
Louisiana, bet Mary-
land and Georgia fm Sola-
no S to First av.
Luck, fm Orleans to Ber-
na; av.
Lucy, bet Masonic av and
Ashbury fm Waller S.
Lundy Lane, fm Vir-
ginia av NE to Coso av,
B H.
Lunt Avenue, bet Tyler
and McAllister fin Laguna
Lynch, bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Leaven-
worth to Hyde.
Lyon, bet Baker and Lott
N fm Haight to Presidio
Reservation.
Lyons, fm California av
S to Cortland av, B H.
Lysett Place, bet Jones
and Leavenworth fm Sac-
ramento S.
M, bet L and N fm Seventh
av W.
101
201
301
401
(e)
M, South S F, fm First av
SW to Twenty-eighth av.
M, bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third fm Sanchez
to Diamond.
Macedonia, S s Califor-
nia av S to Cortez, B H.
Madden, bet Third and
Fourth fm King to Berry.
Madison, University
Homestead Association.
Madrid. Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
Maggie Alley,bet Geary
and Post f m Jones E.
Maiden Lane,bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Montgomery av S.
Maiden Lane, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Vallejo N.
Main, bet Spear and Beale
fin Market SE to the bav.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Meeks place
Main street place..
Mission 100
Howard 200
Folsom 300
Rlncon court
Harrison 400
Bryant («)
Main Street Place,
bet Market and Mission
fm Main E.
Malvina Place, bet
Sacramento and Clay fm
Mason W.
Mansion House
Place, bet California and
Sacramento fm Dupont W.
Maple, bet Spruce and
Cherry fm California N.
Marengo, SE of San Bru-
no Road 4 miles fm City
HaU.
Margaret Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Vallejo N.
Margaret Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fm Turk
N.
Margary, bet Sanchez
and Noe fm MS to Clipper
Maria, bet Harrison and
Bryant and Seventh and
Eighth E and W 6ideB of
Chesley.
Marin, bet Colusa and
Tulare fm the bay W to
Pennsylvania.
Mariposa, bet Santa
Clara and Solano fm the
bay W to Harrison.
Mariposa Terrace,
bet Seventh and Eighth
fm Harrison N.
Market, fm East SW to
corner Castro and Seven- I
teenth.
S.*E. Street. N.W.side. I
East and Sacra'to.. 2 I
Steuart j
Spear j
Drumm and Cal'a.. 100 i
Main !
Davis and Pine 200
Beale '
Fremont ."...
Front 300 '■
First
Batterv and Bush. 400 !
Ecker '
Sunsome & Sutter.. 500 ,
Second l
Montg'y and Post.. 600
New Montgomery
Annie
Kearnv and Geary 700
Third
Brooks 734
Dupont & u'Far'l. 800
Fourth
Stockton and Ellis 900
Powell and Eddy...l000
Fifth
Mason and Turk.. .1100
Sixth
Tavlor and Tyler...12O0
Jones A McAlllst.rl300
Seventh
City Hall avenue...
101
201
301
401
501
527
601
617
639
801
901
1001
1101
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS ARE THE BEST. TRY them
DAl/CP X, U AMI! TOM SABf fbastcisco and sacramesto.
DMr\Cn Ot nHIYIIL I Ull, Gale Chilled Plows, Tiger Wheeled Wire Bakes, Star Mollne Plows.
72
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
1201 Eighth
1301 Ninth
Larkin and Hayes.,1600
1401 Tenth
Polk and Fell 1700
1501 Eleventh
"Van Ness av& Oak 1800
1601 Potter.
Franklin and Page.1900
Bose avenue 1912
1701 Brady
Gough and Halght2000
1801 Valencia
Octavla & Waller_.2100
Hermann
Pearl
1901 Guerrero
Laguna and Kate.2200
Ridley
2001 Dolores
Buchanan 2300
2101 Church and Four-
teenth 2400
2201 Fifteenth &San'z...2500
2301 Sixteenth andNoe.2600
2401 Seventeenth and
Castro 2700
Martha Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Geary S.
Mary, bet Fifth and Sixth
fm Mission to Howard.
Mary (see Maria)
Mary Lane, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Bush S.
Maryland, bet Delaware
and Louisiana fm Solano
S to First av.
Mason, bet Powell and
Taylor N fm Market to Jef-
ferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Turk.. 2
101 Eddy 100
201 Ellis 200
Latham place
217 Dlkeman place
301 O'Farrell 300
401 Geary 400
409 Oak place
419 Kappeler court
501 Post 500
Scheerer place
601 Sutter 6C0
Delta place 616
701 Bush 700
801 Pine 800
Frank place
901 California SOO
1001 Sacramento 1000
1011 Ewer Place
1017 Malvina place
- — Dawson place
1101 Clay 1100
1107 Matthew place
Sheppard place 1110
1201 Washington 1200
1301 Jackson 1300
John 1314
1401 Pacific 1400
1501 Broadway 1500
1601 VaUeJo 1600
1701 Green 1700
Winter's lane 1716
1801 Union 1800
Kent 1809
1901 Filbert 1900
1911 Valparaiso
2001 Greenwich 2000
Montgomery av
2101 Lombard 2100
2201 Chestnut 2200
Water ,.
2301 Francisco.'.'.V.V.'.!"!!!2300
Vandewater
2401 Bay 2400
2501 North Point 2500
Alaska place...
2601 Beach 2600
(e) Jefferson (e)
Masonic Avenue, bet
Lott and Ashbury S fm
Point Lobos av.
Massachusetts, bet
New York and Delaware
fm Sonoma S to First av.
Massasoit, fm Cortez SE
to Franconla av, B H.
Mateo, W of Miguel from
San Jos6 Road NW to
Cherry.
Matthew Place, bet
Clay and Washington fm
Mason W.
Maxwell, bet Lnrkln and
Polk fm Broadway N to
Vallejo.
Mayflower, E s Rose-
crans bet California av
and Powhattan B H.
Mazzini, E of Orleans
fm Precita Creek SE to
Schneider.
McAllister, bet Fulton
and Tyler W fm Junction
Jones and Market.
South. Street. 2V. side.
1 Market and Jones 2
Park avenue
101 Leavenwbrth 100
201 Hyde 200
- — Brown's alley
301 Larkin 300
401 Polk 400
501 Van Ness avenue.. 500
601 Franklin 600
701 Gough 700
801 Octavia 800
901 Laguna 900
1001 Buchanan 1000
1101 Webster 1100
1201 Fillmore 1200
1301 Stelner 1300
1401 Pierce 1400
1501 Scott 1500
1601 Devisadero 1600
1701 Broderick 1700
1801 Baker 1800
1901 Lyon 1900
2001 Lott 2000
(e) Masonic avenue... (e)
Meridian, fm Califor-
nia av bet Lyon and Wool
S to Cortland av, B H.
McCormick, bet Hyde
and Larkin fm Pacific S.
McDerniott Place,
bet Turk and Eddy fm
Jones W.
McLaren Lane, bet
Thirteen thandFourteenth
fm Folsom VV.
M(-Lea Court, bet Har-
rison and Bryant fm Ninth
NE.
Meachani Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Post
S.
Mears, bet Merrifield and
First av fin Point Lobos
av N.
Medau Plaee, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Fil-
bert N.
Mecks Place, bet Mar-
ket and Mission fm Main
W.
Melius, bet Mission and
Howard fm Fremont W.
Mendocino, bet Calave-
ras and Plumas fm the bay
W to first av.
Merced, S s Thirtieth nr
Noe S to Laidley.
Mercer, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av, B H.
Merchant, bet Clay and
Washington Wfm East to
Kearny.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 East 2
(6) Drumm (6)
(6) Davis (6)
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 Sansome 500
601 Montgomery 600
Dunbar alley 628
(e) Kearny (e)
Merrifield, bet Chase
and Mears fm Point Lobos
av N.
Merrill, bet Vallejo and
Green fm Jones to Leav-
enworth.
Merrill, bet Williamson
and Goettingen fm Silver
av N.
Merriniac.N of Alameda
fm the bay to Tennessee.
Mctcalf Place,bet Post
and Sutter fm Laguna W.
Metcalfe Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fen
Geary N.
Mexico, bet Alaska and
Colorado fm Water Front
S to India.
Michigan, bet Georgia
and Illinois fm Solano S to
First av.
Middle, bet Fillmore and
Webster fm Pine to Cali-
fornia.
Midway, bet Dupont and
Stockton fm Francisco to
Bay.
Midway East, bet Kear-
ny and Dupont fm Fran-
cisco to Bay.
Midway West,betStock-
ton and Powell fm Fran-
cisco to Bay.
Miguel, fm Bemls near
Fairmount SE to San Jos6
Road.
Miles Court, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Califor-
nia N.
Miles Place, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Sacra-
mento N.
Miller Place, bet
Fourth and Fifth fm Fol-
som S.
Mills Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm Dupont W.
Minna, bet Mission and
Howard fm First SW.
S. E. Street. N. W. side.
1 First 2
101 Second 100
New Montgomery
201 Third 200
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth 400
501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
645 Julia 646
701 Eighth 700
(6) Ninth (6)
(6) Tenth (6)
1001 Eleventh 1000
1021 Lafayette place 1020
(6) Twelfth (6)
(6) Thirteenth (6)
1301 Fourteenth 1300
(b) Fifteenth (6)
Minna Place, bet Mis-
sion and Howard fm Beale
W.
Minnesota, bet Tennes-
see and Indiana fm South
S to Tulare.
Minnie, bet Ashbury and
Clavton fm Waller S.
Mint Avenue, bet Fifth
and Sixth fm Mission X
and bet Market and Mis-
sion fm Fifth W.
Mission, bet Market and
Howard SW fm East to
Thirteenth, thence S to
County Road.
& E. Street. N. W. side.
1 East 2
(c) Steuart (c)
101 Spear 100
201 Main 200
301 Beale 300
401 Fremont 400
501 First 500
Ecker
537 Sullivan alley
Anthony 570
601 Second 600
New Montgomery.
Annie 650
701 Third 700
801 Fourth 800
901 Fifth 900
Mint avenue
921 Mary
1001 Sixth 1000
1101 Seventh 1100
Mission alley
1201 Eighth 1200
Laskie 1230
1301 Ninth 1300
1313 Washington av
1323 Grand avenue —
1401 Tenth 1400
1501 Eleventh 1500
1525 Lafayette
Potter 1600
West Mission
1601 Twelfth
Bond
1701 Thirteenth
Ridley 1700
1749 Erie
1801 Fourteenth ...1800
1901 Fifteenth 1900
2001 Sixteenth 2000
2013 Goldman place
2101 Seventeenth 2100
Willows avenue ...2120
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2300
2401 Twentieth 2400
2501 Twenty-first 2500
2601 Twenty-second 2600
2701 Twenty-third. 2700
2801 Twenty-fourth. 2800
2901 Twenty-fifth 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth 3000
Mission and Ocean
Road, fm terminus of
Mission W.
Mission Alley, bet
Seventh and Eighth fm
Mission N to Jessie.
Mission Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Seventeenth S.
Mission Plaza, bet Mis-
sion and West Mission fm
Twelfth to Thirteenth.
Mississippi, bet Penn-
sylvania and Texas I'm
Center S to Tulare.
Missouri, bet Texas and
Connecticut fm Center S to
Tulare.
Monroe, bet Stockton
and Powell I'm Bush N to
Pine.
Montcalm, bet Wolfe
and Cortez fm California
av E to Isabel. B H.
Montezuma, fm Coso av
E to Folsom, B H.
Montgomery, bet San-
some and Kearny N fm
Market to Francisco.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Post... 2
101 Sutter 100
201 Bush 200
301 Pine 300
319 Summer
401 California 400
501 Sacramento 500
513 Commercial 518
601 Clay 600
613 Merchant 622
701 Washington 700
Montgomery av....
801 Jackson 800
Gold 806
901 Pacific 900
915 Montgomery court
1001 Broadway 1000
Hinckley
1101 Vallejo 1100
Jackson place 1112
1201 Green 1200
Moulton place
1301 Union 1300
1311 Montgomery place
1315 Alta 1314
1401 Filbert 1400
1501 Greenwich 1500
1601 Lombard 1600
1701 Chestnut (b)
(e) Francisco (e)
Montgomery Av-
enue, fm NW cor Mont-
gomery and Washington
NW to Beach.
S. W. Street. Jf. E. side.
1 Wash and Mont... 2
Gibb
101 Jackson. 100
Kearny
201 Pacific 200
Adler
301 Broadway 300
Dupont
401 Vallejo _ 400
Stockton ._
501 Green 500
601 Union 600
Powelr.
701 Filbert 700
801 Greenwich 800
Mason
901 Lombard 900
1001 Chestnut 1000
Taylor
1101 Francisco 1100
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Manufacturers EXTRA FAMILY SOAPS
OLKIX and TOILET SOAPS.
Office, 116 Front St., Factory , South San Fi*sco
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
N.E. cor. mission and Mniii Sts., have full assortment of
Bl'ILDIXO LIMBER always on hand.
STKEET GUIDE.
73
Jones
1201 Bay 1200
1301 NorthPoint 1300
Leavenworth
1401 Beach 1400
nontgomery Court,
bet Pacific and Broadway
fm Montgomery W.
Hontgomery Place,
bet Union and Filbert fm
Montgomery N.
Moore Place, bet Hyde
and Larkin fm Union N.
Morey Alley, or Noon-
an's alley, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Broadway
to Vallejo.
Morrel Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Pa-
cific N.
Horse, bet Dupont and
Kearny fm Bush to Pine.
Horse, San Miguel, W End
Map No 1.
Horse Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Broadway S.
Morton, bet Geary and
Po6t fm Kearny to Stock-
ton.
Hoss, bet Sixth and Sev-
enth fm Howard to Fol-
som.
Monlton, bet Greenwich
and Lombard fm Buchan-
an to Steiner.
Houlton Place, bet
Green and Union fm Mont-
gomery W.
Moultrie, fm Cortland
av to Orescent av, B H.
Mount Vernon Av-
enue, bet Mission and
8an Jose Road fm Niagara
av S.
Myrtle Avenue, bet
O'Farrell and Geary fm
Larkin to Laguna.
South. Street. Jf. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue; 200
301 Franklin. 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
N, bet M and O fm Seventh
av W.
N, South S F, fm First av
SW to Twenty-ninth av.
Napa, bet Butte and Sierra
lm the bay W to Harrison.
Napoleon, bet Norman
and Tulare fm Biggs SW to
Orleans.
Natoma, bet Mission and
Howard fm Fremont SW.
S. E. Street. N. W. side.
1 First 2
101 Second 100
New Montgomery
(6) Third (6)
(6) Fourth (6)
40i Fifth 400
501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
701 Eighth 700
(6) Ninth (6)
901 Tenth 900
1001 Eleventh 1000
1019 Lafayette place. ...1018
(6) Twelfth (6)
(b) Thirteenth (6)
1301 Fourteenth 1300
(6) Fifteenth (6)
Nebraska, bet Vermont
and Utah fm Mission
Creek S to Precita Creek,
andfm Helenas, South S F
Necropolis Avenue,
bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth fm Dolores W.
Nevada, bet Eleventh and
Twelfth fm Folsom 8E to
Harrison.
Nevada, bet Sierra and
Yolo fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
New Anthony (see An-
thony;
New Montgomery, bet
Second and Third fm Mar-
ket SE to Howard.
E. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
15 Stevenson - —
29 Jessie 30
101 Mission 100
Minna
Natoma
(e) Howard (e)
New Orleans Alley,
bet Leavenworth and
Hyde fm Green N.
New Pacific, bet Eighth
and Ninth fm Mission N.
New York, bet Virginia
and Massachusetts fm
Water Front S to First av.
Newell, bet Mason and
Taylor fm Lombard N.
Newhall, bet Lombard
and Chestnut fm Stockton
to Powell.
Niagara Avenue, bet
Seneca and Mount Vernon
avs fm Mission W to San
Jose Road.
Nineteenth, bet Eight-
eenth and Twentieth fm
Harrison W to Douglass.
South. Street. AT. side.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
ShotweU
201 Howard 200
Capp
301 Mission... 300
Jessie
Stevenson
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores 600
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
1101 Diamond 1100
(e) Douglass (e)
Nineteenth Avenue,
f m Presidio Reservation S.
Nineteenth Avenue,
South S F, fm Islais Creek
to Water Front.
Ninth, bet Eighth and
Tenth fm Maruet SE to
Brannan.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson......
Jessie
101 Mission 100
Minna
Natoma
201 Howard 200
Tehama
Clementina
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
McLea court
501 Bryant 500
601 Brannan 608
Ninth Avenue, from
Presidio Reservation S to
P.
Ninth Avenue, South S
F, fm Islais Creek to Water
Front.
Noble, bet Fifth and Sixth
fm Hubbell to South.
Noble Place, bet How-
ard and Folsom fm Third
W.
Noble's Alley, bet
Union and Filbert fm Du-
pont E.
Noe, bet Sanchez and Cas-
tro fm Ridley S to Thir-
tieth. §
Noonan Avenue, bet
Howard and Clementina
fm Eighth E.
Noonan's Alley, or
Morey alley, bet Stockton
and Powell fin Vallejo S.
Norinan, bet Bourbon
and Napoleon fm Precita
Creek SW to Orleans.
North A veil ue, fin Coso
a v SW to Holly Park. B H.
North Park Lane,
(see Hark Lane North)
North Point, bet Bay
and Beach W fm Kearny
to Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N. side.
Kearny 2
(c) Dupont „ (c)
101 Stockton .100
201 Powell 200
301 Mason 300
401 Taylor 400
501 Jones 500
Montgomery av....
601 Leavenworth 600
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkin 800
901 Polk 900
Van Ness avenue..
Gov't Reservation
1401 Laguna 1400
1501 Buchanan 1500
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Steiner 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
2001 Scott 2000
2101 Devisadero 2100
2201 Broderick 2200
2301 Baker 2300
Norton Court, bet Sev-
enth and Eighth fm Bran-
nan S.
Norton Place, bet
Montgomery and Sansome
fm Filbert N.
Norwich, bet Montezu-
ma and Prospect av fm
Folsom W, B H.
Nye, fm Cadwallader N to
Islais Creek.
O, bet N and P fm Eighth
av W.
O'Connell Place, bet
Mason and Powell, from
Vallejo N.
O'Farrell, bet Ellis and
Geary W fm Junction Du-
pont and Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market and Dupt.. 2
Bagley place 14
Julia court 28
101 Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
219 Cavlqs place
O'Farrell alley 228
301 Mason 300
Raphael place
401 Taylor 400
William 430
501 Jones 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Ada court
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkin 800
901 Polk 900
1001 Van Ness avenue„10O0
1101 Franklin 1100
1201 Gough 1200
1301 Octavia 1300
1401 Laguna 1400
1501 Buchanan 1500
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Steiner..... 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
2001 Scott 2000
2101 Devisadero 2100
2201 Broderick 2200
(e) St Joseph's av (e)
O'Farrell Alley, bet
Powell and Mason fm
O'Farrell N andbetOIFar-
rell and Geary f m Mason E.
Oak, bet Page and Fell W
fm Junction Van Ness av
and Market.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Mkt &Van Ness av 2
101 Franklin 100
201 Gough 200
301 Octavia 300
401 Laguna 400
501 Buchanan 500
601 Webster 600
701 Fillmore 700
801 Steiner „ 800
901 Pierce 900
1001 Scott 1000
1101 Devisadero 1100
1201 Broderick 1200
1301 Baker 1300
1401 Lyon 1400
1.501 Lott 1500
1601 Masonic avenue ...1600
1701 Ashbury 1700
1801 Clayton 1800
1901 Cole 1900
2001 Shrader 2000
(e) Stanyan («)
Oak Grove Avenue,
bet Fifth and Sixth fm
Harrison to Bryant.
Oak Place, bet Geary
and Post fm Mason to Tay-
lor.
Ocean House and
Beach Road, fm ter-
mination Point Lobos av
S and E to Ocean View
House.
Ocean House Road,
(Central) fm McAllister
SW to Ocean View House.
Ocean House Road,
(Mission) fm Mission Do-
lores SW to Ocean View
House.
Ocean House Road,
(old) fm San JosS Road nr
Industrial School W to
Ocean View House.
Octavia, bet Gough and
Laguna N fm Market to
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market & Waller... 2
101 Halght 100
Rose avenue
201 Page 200
Lily avenue
301 Oak 300
Hickory avenue....
401 Fell 400
Linden avenue. ..„
501 Hayes 500
Ivy avenue
601 Grove 600
Birch avenue.„...„
701 Fulton 700
Ash avenue
801 McAllister 800
Locust avenue
901 Tyler 900
Jefferson Square...
1101 Eddy 1100
Willow avenue
1201 Ellis 1200
Olive avenue
1301 O'Farrell 1300
Myrtle avenue
1401 Geary 1400
Cedar avenue
1501 Post 1500
Walnut avenue
1601 Sutter 1600
Fern avenue
1701 Bush 1700
Austin
1801 Pine 1800
1901 California 1900
2001 Sacramento 2000
Lafayette Park
2201 Washington 2200
2301 Jackson 2300
2401 Pacific 2400
2501 Broadway 2500
2601 Vallejo 2600
2701 Green. 2700
2801 Union 2800
Grisar
2901 Filbert 2900
3001 Greenwich 3000
3101 Lombard 3100
3201 Chestnut 3200
3301 Francisco 3300
Bay
Gov't Reservation
3801 Tonquin 3800
(e) Lewis («)
Ohio, bet Sansome and
Montgomery fm Pacific to
Vallejo.
Ohio, bet Wyoming and
Virginia fm Water Front
S to First av.
Old Hickory, Es Lau-
rel av nr Crescent av E to
San Bruno Road.
Old San Jose Road,
fm Junction Valencia and
Twenty - second SW to
county line.
Olive Avenue, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fm Lar-
kin to Buchanan.
South. Street. XT. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
GEO. W.CLARK
643 MARKET .STREET, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
Paper Hangings and Shade Material. Manufacturer 01 Window Shades
HINCKLEY, SPIERS «fe HAVES, FFITON IRON WOUKS, 213 Fremont Street,
^Manufacturers or STATIONARY ami MARINE ENGINES and ROILERS.
74
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia. 500
601 Laguna 600
Olive Court, bet Laguna
and Buchanan fin Union S.
Olmstead, W s San Bru-
no Road S of Dwight, U
MT.
Olnej' Place, bet Town-
send and King fm Ham-
mond SW.
Oneida Place, bet
Stockton and Dupont fm
Sacramento S.
Onondaga Avennc,
San Miguel, W End Map
Nol.
Oregon, bet Washington
and Jackson W fm East to
Battery.
South. Streei. TV. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
(o) Front (6)
(e) Battery (e)
Orleans, bet Vermont
and Mazzlni fm Kansas
SW to Tulare.
Orsenius, fm Byrne S to
Salome.
Otsego, bet Mission and
Delaware avs fm Seneca
av N.
Oxford, bet Cambridge
and Harvard fm Silver av
S, U M T.
P. bet and Q fm Ninth av
W.
P, South S F, fm First av
SW to Potrero av.
Pacific, bet Jackson and
Broadway W fm East.
South. Street. If. side.
1 East 2
(c) Drumm (c)
101 Davis 100
201 Front 200
301 Battery 300
401 Sansome 400
Ohio 418
501 Montgomery 500
601 Kearny 600
Montgomery av....
Lestrade place 632
641 Bartlett
701 Dupont 700
Pacific place 706
719 Sullivan alley — '
— - Ellick alley 722
801 Stockton 800
Virginia place 806
815 Virginia
901 Powell 900
Keyes alley 906
Scott place.. 922
1001 Mason 1000
Salmon ....1016
1018 Auburn
Himmelmann pi... 1024
1101 Taylor 1100
1201 Jones 1200
1301 Leavenworth 1300
1307 Burgoyne place
1401 Hyde 1400
Morrel place 1420
1421 McCormick
1433 Fourth place
(e) Larkin (e)
Pacific Alley, bet Du-
Sont and Stockton fm
iroadway S.
Pacific Arenac, that
part of Pacific street ex-
tending f m Larkin to First
av ; the numbers continue,
however, in regular order
fm the commencement of
Pacific street:
South. Street. N. side.
1501 Larkin 1500
1601 Polk 1600
1701 Van Nes6 avenue.,1700
1801 Franklin 1800
1901 Gough 1900
2001 Octavia 2000
2101 Laguna 2100
2201 Buchanan 2200
2301 Webster 2300
2401 Fillmore 2400
2501 Steiner 2500
2601 Pierce 2600
2701 Scott 2700
2801 Devisadero 2800
2901 Broderick 2900
3001 Baker 3000
3101 Lyon 3100
3201 Central avenue 3200
3301 Walnut 3300
3401 Laurel 3400
3501 Locust 3500
3601 Spruce 3600
3701 Maple 3700
3801 Cherry 3800
(e) First avenue (e)
Pacific Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Pa-
cific N.
Page, bet Halght and Oak
W fm Junction Franklin
and Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market & Franklin 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavia 200
301 Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 400
501 WebBter 500
601 Fillmore 600
701 Steiner 700
801 Pierce 800
901 Scott ; 900
1001 Devisadero !.1000
1101 Broderick 1100
1201 Baker 1200
1301 Lyon 1300
1401 Lott 1400
1501 Masonic avenue. ..1500
1601 Ashbury 1600
1701 Clayton 1700
1801 Cole 1800
1901 Shrader 1900
(e) Stanyan (e)
Palmer, from Junction
Chenery and Miguel to
Bartlett.
Park A vcn ue. bet Fifth
and Sixth fm Harrison to
Bryant.
Paris Avenue, bet Mar-
ket and the City Hall SW
fm McAllister to Larkin.
Park Avenue, inclos-
ing Holly Park, SW s Ber-
nal Heights.
Park Lane North, bet
Bryant and Brannan fm
Second to Third.
Park Lane South, bet.
Bryant and Brannan fm
Third to Central pi.
Park Place, bet Folsom
and Harrison fin Second E.
Parker Avenue, bet
Odd Fellows', Calvary and
Masonic Cemeteries fm
Fulton N to Point Lobos
av.
Patterson, E s Bernal
Heights bet San Bruno
Road and Bernal.
Paul, S s . Orescent av nr
San Bruno Road.
Pearl, bet Valencia and
Guerrero fm Market to
Ridley.
Pennsylvania Av-
enue, bet Iowa and Mis-
sissippi fm Center S to
Tulare.
Perine, bet California and
Sacramento fm Steiner to
Pierce.
Perry, bet Harrison and
Bryant fm SE of Third to
Fifth.
8.K Street. N.W. side.
1 Vassar place 2
101 Third 100
201 Fourth 200
(e) Fifth (e)
Pctaluma Avenue,
fm Point Lobos av nr Toll
Gate.
Pfeiflfer, bet Chestnut
and Francisco fm E s Du-
pont to Stockton.
Pierce, bet Steiner and
Scott N fm Waller to
Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Waller 2
101 Halght 100
201 Page 200
301 Oak 300
401 Fell 400
501 Hayes 500
Alamo Square
701 Fulton 700
801 McAllister 800
901 Tyler 900
1001 Turk 1000
1101 Eddy 1100
1201 Ellis : 1200
1301 O'Farrell 1300
1401 Geary 1400
Hamilton Square...
1501 Post 1500
1601 Sutter 1600
1701 Bush 1700
1801 Pine 1800
1901 California 19u0
Perine
2001 Sacramento 2000
2101 Clay 2100
Alta Plaza
2301 Jackson 2300
2401 Pacific 2400
2501 Broadway 2500
2601 Vallejo 2600
2701 Green 2700
2801 Union 2800
2901 Filbert 2900
3001 Greenwich 3000
3101 Lombard 3100
3201 Chestnut 3200
3301 Francisco 3300
3401 Bay 3400
3501 North Point..... 3500
3601 Beach 3600
3701 Jefferson 3700
3801 Tonquin 3800
(e) Lewis (e)
Pierce Row, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Union S.
Pine, bet Bush and Cali-
fornia W fm Market to
Central av.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Market and Davis 2
101 Front 100
201 Battery 200
301 Sansome 300
Leidesdorff
335 Laura place
401 Montgomery 400
407 Russ alley
435 Belden
501 Kearny 500
505 Morse
515 Central place
St Marv's place 520
527 Quincy 532
601 Dupont 600
Sophie Terrace
701 Stockton 700
Prospect place 710
725 Monroe
801 PoweU 800
901 Mason 900
Jane place 908
1001 Taylor 1000
1101 Jones 1100
Touchard -5 —
1201 Leavenworth 1200
1301 Hyde 1300
1401 Larkin 1400
1.501 Polk 1500
1601 Van Ness aveuue..l600
1701 Franklin 1700
1801 Gough 1800
1901 Octavia 1900
2001 Laguna 2000
2101 Buchanan 2100
2201 Webster 2200
Middle
2301 Fillmore 2300
2401 Steiner 2400
2501 Pierce 2500
2601 Scott 2600
2701 Mevisadero 2700
2801 Broderick 2800
2901 Baker 2900
3001 Lyon 3000
(e) Central avenue (e)
Piiikham Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Eighth W.
Pinkney Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Broadway to Vallejo.
Pioneer Park, top of
Telegraph Hill.
Pixley, bet Filbert and
Greenwich fm Buchanan
to Steiner.
Pleasant, bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fm Taylor
to Jones.
Plumas, bet Mendocino
and Fresno tm the bay W
to First av.
Pocahontas, N s Cali-
fornia av nr Lyon N to
North av, B H.
Point Lobos Avenue,
bet Clement and A fm
Central av W.
Polk, bet Larkin and A'ao
Nes6 av N fm Market to
Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Fell I
101 Hayes 100
111 Ivy avenue
201 Grove 200
Birch avenue
301 Fulton 300
Ash avenue
401 McAllister 400
Locust avenue
501 Tyler 500
Elm avenue
601 Turk 600
Laurel avenue
701 Eddy 700
Willow avenue •
801 Ellis 800
807 Olive avpnue 806
901 O'Farrell 900
909 Myrtle avenue 908
1001 Geary 1000
1009 Cedar avenue 1008
1101 Post UOO
Walnut avenue
1201 Sutter 1200
1211 Fern avenue 1210
1301 Bush 1300
1309 Austin 1314
1401 Pine 1400
1501 California 1580
1601 Sacramento 1600
1701 Clay 1700
1801 Washington 1800
1901 Jackson 1900
2001 Pacific 2000
2101 Broadway 2100
2201 Vallejo 2200
Bonita
2301 Green 2300
2401 Union 2400
2501 Filbert 2500
2601 Greenwich 2600
2701 Lombard 2700
2801 Chestnut 2800
2901 Francisco 2900
3001 Bay 3000
3101 North Point 3100
3201 Beach 3200
3301 Jefferson 3300
3401 Tonquin (d)
(e) Lewis (e)
Polk Lane, bet Pacific
and Broadway fm Stockton
E.
Pollard Place, bet
Kearnv and Dupont fm
Vallejo N.
Pollock, South S F, bet
Water Front and Von
Schmidt fm Twenty-
tourth av SW to county
line.
Porter, S s Crescent av
bet Decatur and Bache.
Portsmouth Square,
bet Clay and Washington,
Kearny and Brenham pi.
Post, bet Geary and Sutter
W fm Junction Market and
Montgomery to Central a v .
South. Street. If. side.
1 Market and Mont 2
Lick place 12
101 Kearny 100
Gardner. U2
201 Dupont 200
301 Stockton 300
401 Powell 400
501 Mason 500
601 Tavlor 600
617 Willtam
701 Jones 700
801 Leavenworth 800
901 Hyde 900
Meacham place
1001 Larkin 1000
1101 Polk 1100
1201 Van Ness avenue.,1200
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Washing Called for and Delivered
OFFICE. 33 GEARY ST.
I M AOnniUnilPU IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IX ALL KINDS OF FOREIGN
J, lYlflOUUNUUun, AND DOMESTIC COAL, 11 Market Street, corner Spear.
STREET GUIDE.
75
1801 Franklin 1300
1401 Gough 1400
1801 Octavia 1500
1601 Laguna 1600
1701 Buchanan 1700
1801 Webster 1800
1901 Fillmore 1000
2001 Steiner 2000
2101 Pierce 2100
2201 Scott 2200
2301 Devlsadero 2300
2401 Broderick 2400
2501 Baker 2500
2601 Lyon 2600
(«) Central avenue (e)
Post Office Place (see
Custom House Place)
Potrero Avenue, bet
Utah and Hampshire fm
Brannan 8 to Preclta
Creek and fm Islals Creek
8, South S F.
Potter, bet Eleventh and
Brady fm Market SE to
Mission.
Powell, bet Stockton and
Mason fm Market to Jef-
ferson
West. Street. E. aide.
1 Market and Eddy.. 2
101 Ellis 100
201 O'Farrell 200
301 Geary 300
401 Post 400
501 Sutter 500
Ankeny place 518
601 Bush 600
Fella place 616
701 Pine 700
801 California 800
901 Sacramento 900
1001 Clay 1000
1101 Washington 1100
1201 Jackson 1200
1211 John
Caroline place 1218
1301 Pacific 1300
1401 Broadway 1400
1501 Vallejo 1500
1001 Green 1600
1701 Union 1700
Montgomery av
1801 Filbert 1800
1901 Greenwich 1900
2001 Lombard 2000
2101 Chestnut 2100
2201 Francisco 2200
Vandewater
2301 Bay 2300
2401 North Point 2400
2501 Beach (d)
(e) Jefferson (e)
Powell Avenue W s
California av W to San
Jose" Boad.
Powhattan, fm North
av E to Wlnslow, B H.
Pratt, bet Brannan and
Townsend fm Seventh
8W.
Pratt Place, N s Cali-
fornia bet Stockton and
Powell.
Preclta Avenue, from
San Jose 1 Road nr Twenty-
seventh. E to San Bruno
Road.
Prentiss, fm California
av 8 to Cortland av, B H.
Presidio Road, fm
Larkln nr Pacific to Pre-
sidio.
Presidio Road, fm ter-
mination of Central av N
to Presidio Barracks
Pretch, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City Hall.
Priest, bet Jones and
Leavenworth fm Clay to
Washington.
Princeton, bet Univer-
sity and Amherst fm Sil-
ver av S, U M T.
Pringle Court, bet
Sansome and Montgomery
fin Greenwich N.
Prospect Avenue, fm
Cortland av NE to Coso
av, B H.
Prospect Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Pine to Clay.
Pulaski, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av, B H.
Putnam, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av, B H.
Put xiii an, E of San Bru-
no Road 4 miles fm City
Hall.
Q, South S F, fm First av
SW to Potrero av.
Q, bet P and R fm Tenth
av W.
Quincy, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Pine to Cali-
fornia.
Quincy Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Pine S.
Qui ii n, bet Ridley and
Fourteenth fm E of Valen-
cia W to Guerrero.
R, bet Q and S fm Eleventh
av W.
R, South S F, fm Islals SW
to Silver av.
Railroad Avenue,
South S F, fm Second av
SW to San Bruno av nr
Thirty-ninth av.
Railroad Avenue,
South SF.fmRailroad and
Twentieth avs W to San
Bruno av bet Henry and
Silliman.
Railroad Avenue, fm
Bernal av S.
Railroad Avenue, bet
Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth fm Dolores E.
Randall, W s San Jose'
Road nr Thirtieth W to
Palmer.
Randall Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
fm Greenwich N.
Randolph, near San Mi-
guel Station.
Raphael Place, bet
Tavlor and Mason fm
O'Farrell N.
Rausch, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Howard to Fol-
som.
Ray ii olds, Visitacion
Valley.
Reed, bet Jor<esand Leav-
enworth f m Clay to Wash-
ington.
Reed Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Green S.
Reservoir, bet Kate and
Fourteenth fm Market W.
Rhode Island, bet De
Haro and Kansas fm
Eighth S to Preclta Creek.
Richmond (see Balleck)
Rickards, W s San Bru-
no Road 4 miles fm City
Hall.
Ridley, bet Hermann and
Fourteenth fm Mission W
to Devisadero.
Rijrgs, fm Napoleon S to
Schneider.
Rincon Avenue, bet
Brannan and Townsend
fm Second to Japan.
Rincon Court, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm Main
SW.
Rincon Place, bet First
andTSecond fm Harrison to
Frederick.
Ringold,bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Eighth to
Ninth.
Ritc.li, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom SE.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Folsom 2
(b) Harrison (6)
201 Bryant 200
301 Brannan 300
(e) Townsend (e)
Ritter, bet Seventh and
Eighth SE fm Harrison.
Roach, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Filbert to Green-
wich.
Roanoke, bet Mateo
and Castro fm Old San
Jos6 Road NW to Bemls.
Robbins Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Union N.
Rondell Place, bet
Mission and Valencia fm
Sixteenth to Seventeenth.
Rose, S s Chenery nr
Castro.
Rose, S s Crescent av S to
Case.
Rose Alley, bet Jessie
and Mission fm New
Montgomery W to Annie.
Rose Avenue, bet
Halght and Page fm Mar-
ket W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavia 200
301 Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 400
501 Webster 590
Rosecrans, fm Califor-
nia av S to Powhattan, B
H.
Ross Alley (see Stoat's
alley)
Rowland Alley, bet
Montgomery and Kearny
fm Broadway S.
Ruger, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City Hall.
Rush ton Place, bet
Third and Fourth fm
Brannan S.
Russ, bet Sixth and Sev-
enth fm Minna to Folsom.
Russ Alley, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Pine to Bush.
Russell, bet Green and
Union fm Hyde W.
Rutledge Avenue, B
S, South S F, fm Third av
SW to Nebraska.
S, bet R and T fm east of
Twelfth av W.
Sacramento, bet Cali-
fornia and Clay W fm
Market.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Market and East... 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 Sansome 500
525 Leidesdorff. 522
601 Montgomery 600
629 Webb
701 Kearny 700
801 Dupont 800
Waverly place 810
827 Oneida place
833 Brooklyn place
901 Stockton 900
923 Prospect place 924
Miles place „ 928
1001 Powell 1000
1013 Gustavus
Tay 1014
1101 Mason 1100
YerbaBuena 1114
1115 Cushman
1201 Taylor 1200
1301 Jones 1300
1311 Lysett place
1319 Leroy place 1320
Golden court
1401 Leavenworth 1400
Kimball place 1406
1501 Hyde 1500
1601 Larkln. 1 1600
1701 Polk 1700
1801 Van Ness avenue.,1800
1901 Franklin 1900
2001 Gough 2000
2101 Octavia 2100
2201 Laguna 2200
2301 Buchanan 2300
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore 2500
2601 Steiner 2600
2701 Pierce 2700
2801 Scott 2800
2901 Devlsadero 2900
3001 Broderick 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lvon 3200
3301 Central avenue 3300
3401 Walnut 3400
3501 Laurel 3500
3601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce 3700
3801 Maple 3800
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenue (e)
Sadowa,Ws Old San Josg
Road nr San Miguel Sta-
tion.
Sagamore, Railroad
Homestead Association.
Salinas Avenue, bet
Thirty-third and Thirty-
fourth avs fm Railroad av
W to San Bruno Road.
Salmon, bet Mason and
Taylorfm Pacific to Broad-
way.
Salmon Place, bet
Broadwav and Vallejo fm
Larkln E.
Salmon Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fm
Green N.
Salome, fm Islals Creek
NE to Baker av.
Simtoset. bet Cortez and
Cabot fm California av SE
to Franconia av, B H.
San Rruno Avenue,
South S F, bet Potrero av
and Girard fm Islais
Creek S.
San Rruno Road (old)
fm Preclta Creek nr Ne-
braska S.
San Jose Avenue, fm
Castro (Fairmount Tract)
SW to county line.
San Jose Avenue, fm
Twenty-second bet Valen-
cia and Guerrero SW.
San Jose Road, or
County Road, fm ter-
mination Mission SW to
county line.
San Luis Alley, S s
Jackson bet Dupont and
Stockton.
San Miguel Station,
San Jos6 Road 6>i miles
fmiCity Hall.
Sanchez, bet Church and
Noe fm Ridley S to Thir-
tieth.
Sansome, bet Battery
and Montgomery N fm
Market to Chestnut.
West. Stregt. E. side.
1 Market and Sutter 2
101 Bush 100
201 Pine 200
301 California 300
313 Halleck 312
401 Sacramento 400
417 Commercial 416
501 Clay 500
515 Merchant 514
601 Washington 600
701 Jackson 700
705 Gold
801 Pacific 800
901 Broadway 900
1001 Vallejo 1000
1101 Green 1100
1201 Union 1200
Alta
1301 Filbert 1300
1401 Greenwich 1400
1501 Lombard (d)
(e) Chestnut (e)
Santa Clara, bet Center
and Mariposa fm the bay
W to Harrlsorj.
Santa Rosa Avenue.
W s Masonic av nr Point
Lobos av W to Odd Fel-
lows' Cemetery.
Sclicerer Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Mason
W.
Schiller. San Miguel, W
End Map No 2.
Schneider. S of Berna-
dottefm Islals Creek chan-
nel NE to Seventh av.
Schuyler, fm Cortland
av S to Crescent av, B H.
Schwerin, Visitacion
Valley.
Scotland, bet Powell and
Mason fm Filbert to Green-
wich.
BEAMISH'S Gloves, Neckdress, Etc. "BaS&KSSKP
R A If PR H HA Ml I TON "'•19*'bontst.,saj( frakcisco.
Dnntn IX llnlTIIL. I Uli, Champion Beapera and Dlowers-imei Eneinei.
76
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Scott, bet Pierce and De-
visadero N fm Kldley to
Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Kidley 2
101 Waller; 100
201 Haight 200
301 Page 300
401 Oak 400
501 Fell 500
601 Hayes 600
701 Grove 700
801 Fulton 800
901 McAllister 900
001 Tyler 1000
101 Turk 1100
201 Eddy 1200
301 Ellis 1300
401 O'Farrell 1400
— Elliot Park
501 Gearv 1500
601 Post 1600
701 Sutter 1700
801 BuBh 1800
901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay 2200
2301 Washington 2300
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadwav 2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut 3300
3401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bay 3500
3601 NorthPoint 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jefferson 3800
3901 Tonquin 3900
(e) Lewis (e)
Scott, I'm North av S to
Cortland av, B H.
Scott Avenue, fm Ball-
road av NW to Silver
av, Potrero.
Scott Place, bet Powell
and Mason fm Pacific to
Broadway.
Second, bet First and
Third fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
21 Stevenson 20
(6) Jessie 26
101 Mission 100
117 Minna 118
137 Natoma 138
201 Howard 200
219 Tehama 218
233 Clementina (6)
301 Folsom 300
313 Park place
Dow place
Vernon place 326
401 Harrison 400
Silver 428
501 Bryant 500
North Park lane...
South Park 516
533 Be Boom
601 Brannan 600
Rincon avenue
701 Townsend 700
(e) Berry (e)
Second Avenue, be'
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Fifteenth to Seventeenth.
Second Avenue, South
S F, fm Islais to China.
Second A venue,fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
Selina Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Cal-
ifornia N.
Senator, bet Broadway
and Vallejo fm Davis to
Front.
Seneca Avenue, bet
Ocean House Road and
Niagara av fm Mission \V
to San Jose Road.
Serpentine Avenue,
fm Utah nr Tolo W to Old
San Jose" Road.
Seventeenth, bet Six-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Harrison W to Clara av.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Harrison 2
Treat avenue
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
201 Howard 200
219 Capp 220
301 Mission 300
Hoff avenue 318
401 Valencia 400
Second avenue
431 Mission avenue
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores 600
Alemany avenue...
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
Sherman - —
1101 Diamond 1100
Eureka
Douglass
Clara avenue
[This Street is now being
renumbered.]
Seventeenth Avenue,
South S F, fm Islats Creek
to Water Front.
Seventeenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation S.
Seventh, bet Sixth and
Eighth fm Market to
Pennsylvania av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
11 Stevenson 12
Jessie 38
101 Mission 100
Minna
Natoma
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
Drurylaue 306
Cleaveland — —
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
601 Brannan 600
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
901 Hooper
Irwin
1001 Hubbell
South
Seventh Avenue,South
S F, fm Islais Creek to
Water Front.
Seventh Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
N.
Seymour Avenue, bet
Scott and Devisadero fm
Tyler to Turk.
Shakespeare, fm Isabel
S to Hope, B H.
Sharon, bet Church and
Market fm Fifteenth SE.
Sharp Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Union S.
Shasta, bet Napa and
Sierra fm the bay AV to
Delaware and fm Vermont
to Utah.
Sheppard Place, bet
Clay and Washington fm
Mason E.
Sheridan, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Tenth
NE.
Sherman, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom to
Harrison.
Sherman, bet Castro and
Diamond fm Seventeenth
S to Twenty-second.
Sherman, bet Webster
and Fillmore fm Ellis S.
Sherwood Place, bet
Mission and Howard fm
Third NE.
Ship, South S F, bet Dock
and A fm Fifth av SW to
county line.
Shipley, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Fourth SW.
Shotwell, bet Howard
and Folsom fm Fourteenth
S to Serpentine av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Fourteenth 2
101 Fifteenth 100
201 Sixteenth.. 200
301 Seventeenth 300
401 Eighteenth 400
501 Nineteenth 500
601 Twentieth 600
701 Twenty-first 700
801 Twenty-second 800
901 Twenty-third 900
1001 Twenty-fourth 1000
1101 Twenty-fifth 1100
1201 Twenty-sixth 1200
(e) Serpentine avenue (e)
Shrader, bet Cole and
Stanyan S fm Fulton to
Waller.
Siegel, fm California av S
to Cortland av, B H.
Sierra, bet Napa and Ne-
vada fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
Silliman, bet Silver av
and Henry fm San Bruno
Road W, U M T.
Silver, bet Harrison and
Bryant fm Second to
Fourth.
S. E. Street. JV. W. side.
1 Second 2
101 Third 100
(e) Fourth (e)
Silver Avenue, South
S F, fm Fifteenth av nr Q
W to county road.
Simpson Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
First W.
Sixteenth, bet Fifteenth
and Seventeenth fm Har-
rison W to Castro.
South. Street. jV. side.
1 Illinois 2
101 Kentucky 100
201 Tennesbee 200
Sixth
301 Minnesota 300
401 Indiana 400
501 Iowa 500
Burke
601 Pennsvlvania av... 600
West El Dorado ...
Seventh
701 Mississippi 700
801 Texas 800
South
901 Missouri 900
1001 Connecticut 1000
Hubbell
1101 Arkansas 1100
Eighth
1201 Wisconsin 1200
1301 Carolina 1300
1401 De Haro 1400
1501 Rhode Island 1500
1601 Kansas 1600
1701 Vermont 1700
1801 Nebraska 1800
1901 Utah 1900
2001 Potrero avenue ....2000
2101 Jersey 2100
Hampshire 2200
2301 York 2300
2401 Florida 2400
2501 Columbia 2500
2601 Harrison 2600
2701 Folsom 2700
Shotwell «,...'
2801 Howard 2800
Capp
2901 Mission 2900
First avenue
Hoff avenue ;....
LUla place
Rondell place
3001 Valencia 3000
Second avenue
3101 Guerrero 3100
Galindo alley
3201 Dolores 3200
3301 Church 3300
3401 Sanchez 3400
3501 Noe and Market... "00
Castro
[This Street is now being
renumbered.]
Sixteenth Avenue.
South S F, fm Islais Creek
to Water Front.
Sixteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservations.
Sixth, bet Fifth and Sev-
enth fm Market SE to Ten- j
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
17 Stevenson., 16 |
29 Jessie 28
101 Mission 100
113 Minna 112
123 Natoma (6)
201 Howard 200
211 Tehama (6)
227 Clementina (6)
301 Folsom 300
313 Shipley (6)
329 Clara
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
Tilford
601 Brannan 600
Bluxome — ■■
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
901 Hooper 900
Irwin
1001 Hubbell 1000
South
Sixth Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to K.
Sixth Avenue, South S
F, fm Islais Creek to
Water Front.
Solano, bet Mariposa and
Butte fm the bay W to
Harrison.
Sonoma, bet Nevada and
Yolo fm the bay W to
Minnesota.
Sonoma Place, bet
Kearnv and Dupont fm
Vallejo N.
Sonora, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Green to
Union.
Sophie Terrace, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Pine N.
South, S of Hubbell SW
fm Kentucky to Center.
South Avenue, fm
Crescent av NE to Holly
Park, B H.
South Parfe,bet Bryant,
Brannan, Second and
Third.
South Park Alley,
bet South Park and Bran-
nan fm Third E.
South Park Avenue,
bet Second and Third fm
Brannan S.
South Park Lane,
bet Bryant and Brannan
fm Central pi to Third.
Spear, bet Steuart and
Main fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Hodges Court
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
SpoflTord, bet Dupont and
Stockton fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Sprlpie, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm California
to Summer.
Spruce, bet Locust and
Maple fm California N.
St. Charles, bet Pacific
and Broadway fm Kearny
' E.
St. * harles Place, bet
Vallejo and Green fm
Kearny W.
St. James Alley, bet
Post and Sutter fm Mason
E.
St. Joseph's Avenue,
bet Broderick and Baker
fm Turk N to Geary.
St. Louis Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Jackson S.
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 110 Front St., Factory, South San Fr'sco
Manufacturers Improved Wax Candles,
Mining, Coach and Hotel Candles. ..
I M i/tiniUI CO f CnU BlackWalnut, Oak. Ash and other Eastern Hardwoods, Sugar Pine,
J. B. KNOWLto « \)UNi Eastern Pine, Cedar, Spruce, Stepping, Oregon Pine and Redwood Lumber.
STREET GUIDE.
77
3301
3401
3501
3801
3701
3801
3901
4001
(6)
201
301
ft Mark's Place (see
Morton)
II Mary's, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Pine to
California.
It. Vincent (see Vincent)
Itandish, fm California
av S to Powbattan, B H.
It au ford, bet Second and
Third fm Brannan to
Townsend.
Ilanly Court, E s
Stanley pi bet Harrison
and Bryant.
Itanly Place, bet
First and Second fm Har-
rison to S of Bryant.
itnii van. betShrader and
Golden Gate Park fm Ful-
jtais'fm Cahfornia av SE
to Fianconia av, B H.
Itate, City Land Assocla-
jteiner. bet Fillmore and
Pierce N fm Ridley to
Lewis.
West. Street E. side.
1 Ridley 2
Kate 100
Waller 200
Haight 300
Pagl 400
Oak 500
Fell 600
Hayes "00
Grove 800
Fnlton 900
McAllister 1000
Tyler 1100
Turk 1200
Eddy 1300
Ellis WOO
Byington
O'FarreU 1500
Elliot park
Geary 1600
Post 1700
Sutter 1800
Bush 1900
Wlldey
Pine ....2000
California 2100
Perine
Sacramento 2200
Clay 2300
Washington 2400
Jackson 2500
Pacific 2600
Broadway 2700
Vallejo 2800
Green 2900
Union 3000
Filbert 3100
Plxley
Greenwich 3200
Moulton _^^
Lombard 3300
Chestnut 3400
FTanclsco 3500
Bav 3600
North Point 3700
Beach 3800
Jefferson 3900
Tonquin 4000
Lewis (e)
Stenart, bet East and
8pear fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
Howard 200
Folsom 300
Harrison (e)
Steveloe Place, bet
Ellis and O'FarreU fm
Jones E.
Stevenson, bet Market
and Mission fm First SW.
8.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 Firet 2
Eckar
Second 100
New Montgomery (ft)
Annie
Third 200
101
(6)
201
(6)
401
501
801
701
Fourth (6)
Fifth 400
Sixth 500
Seventh 600
Eighth 700
.801 Ninth 800
(6) Tenth (6)
(6) Eleventh (6)
Potter
Brady
Crocker
Hermann
(b) Twelfth (6)
(6) Thirteenth (b)
(6) Fourteenth (6)
lb) Fifteenth lb)
(6) Sixteenth (6)
(6) Seventeenth (6)
Willow avenue
1701 Eighteenth 1700
1801 Nineteenth 1800
1901 Twentieth 1900
(e) Twenty-first (e)
Stevenson Avenue,
S s Valencia bet Hermann
and Brady.
Stockton, bet Dupont
and Powell N fm Market
to Beach.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Ellis... 2
101 O'FarreU 100
201 Geary 200
Morton 212
301 Post 300
Stockton place 308
401 Sutter 400
501 Bush 500
Emma 508
601 Pine 600
701 California 700
709 Emmet place
801 Sacramento 800
901 Clay 900
1001 Washington 1000
1101 Jackson 1100
1201 Pacific 1200
Polk lane 1232
1301 Broadway 1300
1401 Vallejo 1400
1413 Card alley
Montgomery av....
1501 Green 1500
1601 Union 1600
1701 Filbert 1700
1801 Greenwich 1800
1901 Lombard 1900
NewhaU.
2001 Chestnut 2000
— % Pfeiffer
2101 Francisco 2100
2201 Bay 2200
2301 NorthPoint 2300
(e) Beach (e)
Stockton Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Du-
pont to Stockton.
Stone, bet Stockton and
Powell fm Washington to
Jackson.
Stout's Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fin
Washington to Jackson.
Stringhani, from Islais
Creek W of Adele S to
Hecker.
Sullivan, bet Carl and
Grattan fm Cole W.
Sullivan, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av, B H.
Sullivan, Visitacion Val-
ley.
Sullivan Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Pacific to Jackson.
Sullivan Alley, bet
First and Second fm Mis-
sion to Minna.
Sullivan Alley, bet
Jackson and Pacific fm
Dupont W.
Summer, bet Pine and
California fm Montgomery
to Kearny.
Sumner, bet Bosecrans
and Prentiss fm California
av S to Powhattan.
Sumner, bet8eventh and
Eighth fm Howard SE.
Sutter, bet Post and Bush
W fm Market to Central
av.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Sansome & Market 2
101 Montgomery 100
Trinity 106
111 Lick place
201 Kearny 200
2601
2701
Clara lane 204
301 Dupont 300
401 Stockton 400
501 Powell 500
Delaware court....
601 Mason 600
701 Tavlor 700
801 Jones 800
901 Leavenworth 900
1001 Hyde : 1000
1101 Larkln 1100
1201 Polk 1200
1301 Van Ness avenue.1300
1401 Franklin 1400
1501 Gough 1500
1601 Octavia 1600
1701 Laguna 1700
1801 Buchanan 1800
1901 Webster 1900
2001 Fillmore. 2000
2101 Stelner 2100
2201 Pierce 2200
2301 Scott 2300
2401 Devlsadero 2400
2501 Broderick 2500
Baker 2600
Lyon 2700
(e) Central avenue (e)
Swan, fm Bernal SW to
Junction Marengo and
Bernal.
Sweeny, W s San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City Hall.
Sweet, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Broadway to
Vallejo.
T, South S F, fin Seventh
av SW to Tenth av.
T, bet S and U fm Twelfth
av W.
lava, San Miguel, W End
Map No 1.
Tay, bet Powell and
Mason fm Sacramento to
Clay.
Tavlor, bet Mason and
Jones N fm Market to
Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Tylor. 2
101 Turk 100
201 Eddy 200
301 Ellis 300
401 O'FarreU 400
501 Geary 500
Oak place _ 504
Taylor place 516
517 Adelaide place . ...
601 Post 600
605 Lewis
701 Sutter 700
801 Bush 800
901 Pine 900
ViUa place 908
1001 California. 1000
1101 Sacramento 1100
1115 Pleasant
1201 Clay 1200
1301 Washington 1300
1401 Jackson 1400
1501 Pacific 1500
1535 Bernard
1601 Broadway 1600
Falcon place
1701 Vallejo 1700
Green 1800
Lincoln...........
Union 1900
2001 Filbert. 2000
— r- Valparaiso 2012
2101 Greenwich 2100
2201 Lombard 2200
Montgomery av
2301 Chestnut 2300
Water
Houston.
2401 Francisco 2400
Vandewater
2501 Bay 2500
2601 NorthPoint 2600
2701 Beach 2700
(e) Jefferson (e)
Tavlor Place, bet Post
and Geary fm Taylor E.
Taylor Place, bet
Union and Filbert fm Tay-
lor E and W. '
Tehama.bet Howard and
Folsom fm First SW.
S.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 First 2
101 Second 100
Hubbard
201 Third 200
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth -. 400
(6) Sixth (6)
(6) Sevenths (6)
701 Eighth 700
(6) Ninth (6)
Tehama. S s Montezuma
S to Praspect place, B H.
Tehama Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
First NE.
Telegraph Place, bet
Greenwich and Lombard
fm Good-Children E.
Tennessee,bet Kentucky
and Minnesota fm South S
to Tulare.
Tenth, bet Ninth and
Eleventh fm Market SE
to Mission Creek.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
225 Warren avenue
301 Folsom 300
Sheridan
401 Harrison 40V
501 Bryant 500
Tenth Avenue, South S
F, fm Islais Creek to Water
Front.
Tenth Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to Q.
Terrace View, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Francisco S.
Tevis, South S F, bet Von
Schmidt and Dock fm
Water Front SW to county
line.
Tevis, bet Third and
Fourth fm King to Berry.
Texas, bet Mississippi
and Missouri fm Center S
to Tulare.
Theresa, Academy Tract.
Third, bet Second and
Fourth fm Market SE to
Channel.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
19 Stevenson 20
37 Jessie (6)
101 Mission 100
117 Minna 118
131 Sherwood place
Everett 138
145 Hunt
201 Howard 200
223 Tehama 224
Noble place 236
247 Clementina (6)
301 Folsom 300
1801
1901
337 Verona..
401 Harrison 400
417 Perry 418.
435 Sliver 436
501 Bryant 500
Park lane north....
519 South Park
537 Park lane south...
601 Brannan 600
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
Third Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
Third Avenue, South
8 F,fm Islais to Dry Dock.
Thirteenth, bet Twelfth
and Fourteenth fm Mis-
sion to Harrison.
Norih. Street. & side.
1 Mission 2
101 Howard 100
Isis
Bernice
201 Folsom 200
Treat avenue
301 Harrison 300
Thirteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation
S toU.
Thirteenth Avenue,
South S F, fm Islais Creek
to Water Front.
Thirtieth, S of Lay fm
Mission W to Bellevue.
Thirtieth Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S.
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PAPER HANGINGS
Importer of French, American and English Paper
" Geo. W.Clark 645 Market
Hangings. Private Residences
Decorated lu Artistic Style.
mNUKLbl SMtKS A HAYFS ™I/A'OW IKOJV WORKS, 213 Fremont Street.
lllllUIVLLIjOl ItllO IX n«l tO, Agents for the celebrated DEANK STEAM PUM1
PUMPS.
78
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Thirtieth Avenue,
South S F, fm Potrero av
S to county line.
Thirty-eighth Av.
enne, fm City Cemetery
Thirty-eighth Av-
enue, South S F, fm Rail-
road av S to county line.
Thirty-fifth Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Thirty-fifth Avenue,
South S F, fm Railroad av
S to county line.
Thirty-first Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation S.
Thirty-first Avenue,
South S F, fm Railroad av
S to county line.
Thirty - fourth Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
Thirty - fourth Av-
enue, South S F, fm
Railroad av S to county
line.
Thirty - ninth Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Thirty - ninth Av-
enue, South S F, fm
Railroad av S to county
line.
Thirty - second Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Thirty - second Av-
enue, South S F, fm
Railroad av S to county
line.
Thirty - seventh Av-
enne, fm City Cemetery
Thirty - seventh Av-
enue, South S F, fm
Railroad av S to county
line.
Thirty-sixth Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Thirty-sixth Avenue,
South S F, fm Railroad av
S to county line.
Thirty - third Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
Thirty - third Av-
enue, South S F, fm
Railroad av S to county
line.
Thompson Avenue,
bet Second and Third fm
Brannan S.
Tilden, W s Noe bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth.
Tilford, bet Bryant and
Brannan fm Sixth NE.
Tobin, Visitacion Valley.
Toinasa, fm California
av SE to California av, B
H.
Touquiu, bet Jefferson
and Lewis \V fm Larkin
to Presidio Reservation.
Torrens Court, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Clay
N.
Touchard, bet Jones and
Leavenworth fm Pine S.
Ton nsend, bet Brannan
and King SW from First
to Eighth.
S.E. Street. N.W.side.
1 First 2
Japan
101 Second 100
Stanford
Clarence place
Hammond place...
201 Third 200
Ritch
Liberty
Madden
Haggin
CrooK m
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth 400
501 Sixth 500
Gilbert
601 Seventh 600
Eighth
Treat Avenue, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm
Thirteenth S to Serpentine
av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Thirteenth 2
101 Fourteenth 100
201 Fifteenth 200
301 Sixteenth 300
401 Seventeenth 400
501 Eighteenth 500
601 Nineteenth 600
701 Twentieth 700
801 Twenty-first 800
901 Twenty-second.... 900
1001 Twenty-third 1000
1101 Twenty-fourth 1100
1201 Twenty-fifth 1200
1301 Twenty-sixth 1300
(e) Serpentine av (e)
Trinity, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Sutter to
Bush.
Trinity Court, W s
Trinity bet Sutter and
Bush.
Truett, bet Clay and
Washington fm Mason W.
Tulare, bet Marin and
Islais Creek channel fm
the bay W to Orleans.
Turk, bet Tyler and Eddy
W fm junction Mason and
Market.
South. Street. A T . side.
1 Market & Mason... 2
Margaret place 14
101 Taylor 100
201 Jones 200
301 Leavenworth 300
401 Hyde 400
Dodge
501 Larkin 500
601 Polk 600
701 Van Ness avenue. 700
801 Franklin 800
901 Gough 900
1001 Octavla 1000
1101 Laguna 1100
1201 Buchanan 1200
1301 Webster 1300
1401 Fillmore 1400
1501 Steiner 1500
1601 Pierce 1600
1701 Scott 1700
Seymour avenue...
1801 Devlsadero 1800
1901 Broderick 1900
St. Joseph's av....
2001 Baker 2i>00
2101 Lyon
2201 Lott
Masonic avenue...
Twelfth, bet Eleventh
andThirteenth fin Mission
SE to Harrison.
1ST. E. Street. S. W. side.
1 Mission 2
Glen Park avenue. 26
101 Howard 100
201 Folsom 200
lsis
Bernice
(e) Harrison (e)
Twelfth Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
T.
Twelfth Avenue,
South S F, fm Islais Creek
to Water Front.
Twentieth, bet Nine-
teenth and Twenty-first
fm Harrison W to Doug-
lass.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Massachusetts 2
101 Delaware 100
201 Maryland 200
301 Louisiania 300
401 Georgia.. 400
501 Michigan 500
601 Illinois 600
701 Kentucky 700
801 Tennessee 800
901 Minnesota 900
1001 Indiana 1000
1101 Iowa 1100
1201 Pennsylvania av...l200
1301 Mississippi 1300
1401 Texas 1400
1501 Missouri 1500
1601 Connecticut 1600
1701 Arkansas 1700
1801 Wisconsin 1800
1901 Carolina 1900
2001 De Haro 2000
2101 Rhode Island 2100
2201 Kansas 2200
2301 Vermont 2300
Nebraska 2400
2501 Utah 2500
2601 Potrero avenue 2600
2701 Jersev 2700
2801 Hampshire 2800
2901 York 2900
3001 Florida 3000
3101 Columbia 3100
3201 Harrison 3200
Treat avenue
3301 Folsom 3300
Shotwell
3401 Howard 3400
Capp
3501 Mission 3500
Jessie
Stevenson
3601 Valencia 3600
3701 Guerrero 3700
3801' Dolores 3800
3901 Church 3900
4001 Sanchez 4000
4101 Noe 4100
4201 Castro 4200
4301 Diamond 4300
Douglass
Twentieth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation
S.
Twentieth Avenue,
South S F, fm A N to
Utah.
Twenty-eighth, bet
Duncan and Valley fm Old
San Jose Road W to Bel-
levue.
South. Street. 2V. side.
1 Guerrero 2
101 Dolores 100
201 Church 200
301 Sanchez 300
401. Noe 400
501 Castro 500
601 Diamond 600
701 Douglass 700
801 Ellen 800
(e) Bellevue (e)
Twenty-eighth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Reser-
vation S.
Twenty-eighth Av-
enue, South S F, fm Po-
trero av 8 to countv line.
Twenty-fifth,bet Twen-
ty-fourth and Twenty-
sixth fm Potrero av W to
High.
South. Street. J¥. side.
1 Potrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Bryant avenue 300
401 Columbia 400
501 Alabama 500
601 Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom.. 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Capp
901 Mission 900
Bartlett
1001 Valencia 1000
San Jose" avenue...
1101 Guerrero 1100
1201 Dolores 1200
1301 Church 1300
Vicksburg .
1401 Sanchez 1400
1501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
1701 Diamond 1700
1801 Douglass 1800
1901 Ellen 1900
(e) Bellevue (e)
Twenty-fifth Avenue
fm Presidio Reservation
S.
Twenty-fifth Avenue
South S F,fm WaterFront
N to Railroad av.
Twenty-first, bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-second
fm Potrero av W to Doug-
lass
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Potrero av 2
Jersey ioo
201 Hampshire 200
Bryant avenue....
301 York 300
Florida 400
Alabama
501 Columbia... 500
601 Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Capp A
901 Mission 900
Bartlett
1001 Valencia 1000
1101 Guerrero 1100
Fair Oaks
1201 Dolores 1200
Chattanooga
1301 Church 1300
Vicksburg
1401 Sanchez 1400
1501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
Sherman
1701 Diamond. 1700
Eureka
1801 Douglass 1800
Twenty-flrstA venue,
fm Presidio Reservations.
Twenty-firstA venue,
South S F, fm A N to
Silver av.
Twenty - fourth, bet
Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fifth fm Potrero av W
to Bellevue.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Potrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Brvant avenue 300
401 Columbia 400
501 Alabama 500
601 Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Capp„
901 Mission 900
Bartlett
1001 Valencia 1000
San JosG avenue...
1101 Guerrero 1100
Fair Oaks
1201 Dolores 1200
Chattanooga
1301 Church 1300
Vicksburg
1401 Sanchez 1400
1501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
1701 Diamond 1700
1801, Douglass 1800
1901 Ellen 190O
Bellevue
Twenty - fourth, Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - fourth Av-
enue, South S F, fm
Water Front N to Railroad
av.
Twenty-ninth, bet Val-
ley and Day fm Mission
W to Bellevue.
Twenty - ninth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty • ninth Av-
enue, South S F, fm Po-
trero av S to county line.
Twenty - second, bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-
third fm Potrero av W to
Ocean Road.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Potrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Bryant avenue 300
401 Columbia 400
501 Alabama 500
601 Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Capp
901 Mission 900
Bartlett
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY ^*$Sȣ2^te" MM H
MAPnnumiPU Cumberland, lehigh and English foundry coke.
lYlAuUUllUUun, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
STREET GUIDE.
79
001 Valencia 1000
San Jose 1 avenue ..
101 Guerrero 1100
Fair Oaks
301 Dolores 1200
Chattanooga
301 Church 1300
Vicksburg
1401 Sanchez 1400
1501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
Sherman
1701 Diamond. 1700
Eureka.
1801 Douglass 1800
rwent.r - second Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
rwent.r - second Av-
enue. South S F, fm A
N to Silver av.
Twenty - seventh, bet
Annv and Duncan fm Old
San Jose" Road W to Belle-
vue.
South. Street. AT. side.
1 Guerrero 2
101 Dolores 100
■Jil Church 200
301 Sanchez 300
401 Noe 400
501 Castro 500
601 Diamond - 600
701 Douglass 700
801 Ellen 800
(ri Bellevue (e)
Twenty-seventh Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty-seventh Av-
enue, South S F, fm
Railroad av S to county
line.
Twenty - sixth, bet
Twenty-fifth and Army
fm York to Bellevue.
South. Street. N. side.
1 York 2
101 Brvant avenue 100
201 Columbia 200
301 Alabama 300
401 Harrison 400
Treat avenue
501 Folsom 500
Shotwell
601 Howard 600
Capp
701 Mission 700
Bartlett
801 Valencia 800
San Jose" avenue...
901 Guerrero 900
1001 Dolores 1000
1101 Church 1100
1201 Sanchez 1200
1301 Noe 1300
1401 Castro 1400
1501 Diamond 1500
1601 Douglass 1600
1701 Ellen 1700
(e) Bellevue (e)
Twenty - sixth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation 8.
Twenty • sixth Av-
enue, South S F, fm
Water Front N to Ball-
road av.
Twen t y -th ird. bet
Twenty-second and Twen-
ty-fourth f m Potrero av W
to Douglass.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 Potrero avenue.... . 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Brvant avenue 300
401 Columbia 400
501 Alabama.. 500
, 601 Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Capp
901 Mission 900
Bartlett
1001 Valencia 1000
San Jose avenue...
1101 Guerrero ....1100
Fair Oaks
1201 Dolores 1200
Chattanooga
1301
Church 1300
Vicksburg
1401 Sanchez 1400
1501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
1701 Diamond.. 1700
Eure"ka
1801 Douglass 1800
Twenty - third At-
enne, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Twenty - third Av-
enue, South S F, fm A
north to Q.
Tyler,now Golden GateAv
U, bet T and V fm Thir-
teenth av W.
Union, bet Green and
Filbert W fm Front to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N". side.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
Gaines
201 Sansome 200
Calhoun
301 Montgomery 300
323 Vincent
401 Kearnv 400
Filbert place 406
407 Sonora.
419 Lafayette place
Varennes 420
501 Dupont 500
Cadell alley 508
509 Bannam place
Jasper place 518
523 Union place
535 Graham place
601 Stockton 600
Montgomery av....
701 Powell 700
717 August alley
801 Mason 800
901 Taylor — 900
Eliza place
1001 Jones 1000
Bay View place
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Sharp place — —
1201 Hvde _ 1200
"West End alley.... 1
Moore place
1301 Larkln 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue. 1500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
25'H Scott 2500
2601 Devlsadero 2600
2701 Broderick 2700
2801 Baker 2800
Union Alley, fm Union
pl.
Union Avenue, fm
Laurel av E to San Bruno
Road, B H.
Union Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
Union Square, bet
Powell, Stockton, Post and
Geary.
University, bet College
and Princeton fm Silver
av S, U M T.
Utah, bet Nebraska and
Potrero av fm Mission
Creek S to Preclta Creek
and fm Islals Creek S,
South S. F.
V, bet U and W fm Four-
teenth av W.
Yaleneia, bet Guerrero
and Mission fm Market S
to Twenty-ninth.
East. Street. W. tide.
1 Market 2
15 Stevenson avenue
101 Hermann 100
201 Ridley 200
209 Qulnn 208
Brosnan
301 Fourteenth 300
401 Fifteenth.... 400
501 Sixteenth 500
601 Seventeenth 600
611 Cedar lane
617 Willows avenue....
701 Eighteenth. 700
801 Nineteenth 800
Columbia 820
901 Twentieth 900
Liberty
1001 Twenty-first. 1000
1101 Twenty-second ....1100
1201 Twentv-third 1200
1301 Twenty -fourth ....1300
1401 Twenty-fifth 140o
1501 Twenty-sixth 1500
Serpentine avenue
Vallejo. bet Broadway
and Green W fm Davis.
South Street. -W. side.
1 Davis (d)
Front
101 Battery 100
Goat alley
201 Sansome 200
Hall alley
Ohio
Hodges alley
Bartol
301 Montgomery 300
401 Kearny 400
Plnckney
Sonoma place
Pollard place".
— — Margaret place
501 Dupont 500.
Montgomery av ...
Vallejo place
Agnes lane
601 Stockton _ 600
Maiden lane
Morey alley
Wheelock place
701 Powell 700
Washoe place
O'Connell place ....
801 Mason 800
Vallejo court
901 Taylor 900
Sweet.....
Florence
1001 Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
1201 Hvde 1200
White
1301 Larkln 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue.1500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steiner 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devlsadero 2600
2701 Broderick 2700
2801 Baker 2800
2901 Lvon 2900
3001 Central avenue 3000
3101 Walnut 3100
3201 Laurel 3200
3301 Locust „ 3300
3401 Spruce 3400
(e) Maple (e)
Vallejo Court, (or Ter-
race) bet Mason and Tay-
lor fm Vallejo S.
Vallejo Place, bet
Montgomeryav and Stock-
ton fm Vallejo S.
Valley, bet Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth
fm Old San Jose Road W
• to Bellevue.
Valparaiso, bet Filbert
and Greenwich fm Mason
to Jones.
Van Ness Avenue, bet
Polk and Franklin N fm
Market to Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Oak... 2
Hickory avenue...
101 FeU 100
109 Linden avenue
201 Hayes 200
Ivy avenue....
i301 Grove 300
Birch avenue
401 Fulton 400
Ash avenue
501 McAllister
500
600
700
701 Turk...
Laurel avenue....
801 Eddy
800
9118
1001 O'Farrell
1000
1009 Myrtle avenue....
1008
1101 Gearv
nno
.1200
1201 Post
Walnut avenue...
131(1
1401 Bush
1.501 Pine m
1500
1601 California...."
1600
17IX)
1801 Clay
18110
1901 "Washington
1900
2001 Jackson
Mm
2101 Pacific
woo
mno
2301 Vallejo
•m)
2401 Green
'MX)
2501 Union r.
2500
2601 Filbert
•fm)
2701 Greenwich
2700
2801 Lombard
2800
2901 CBestnut
..2900
snoo
3101 Bay
3100
3201 North Point
smn
3301 Beach
3300
3400
3501 Tonquin
ason
.. (e)
Vandewater, bet Fran-
cisco and Bav fm Powell
to Taylor.
Varennes, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Union to
Filbert.
Vassar Place, bet Sec-
ond and Third fm Harri-
son SE.
Verniehr Place
, bet
Post and Sutter fm Kearny
E. c
Vermont, bet Kansas
and Nebraska fm Mission
Creek to Precita Creek and
fm Silver av N, South S. F.
Vernon Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm Sec-
ond W.
Vernon Plaee, bet
Green and Union fm Hyde
E.
Vernon Plaee, bet
Mason and Taylor fm
Jackson S.
Verona, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm ThUH NE.
Vicksburg, bet Church
and Sanchez fm Twentv-
first S to Twenty -fifth.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Twentv-flret 2
101 Twentv-6econd 100
201 Twenty-third 200
301 Twentv-fourth 300
(e) Twenty-fifth (e)
Villa Plaee, bet Pine
and California fm Tavlor
E.
Vincent, bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny fin Green
to Union.
Virginia, bet Ohio and
New York fm Water Front
S to First av.
Virginia, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Washing-
ton to Pacific.
Virginia Avenue, fm
California av SE to Cher-
ubnsco, B H.
Virginia Plaee, bet
Pine and California fm
Dupont W.
Virginia Place, bet
Powell and Stockton fm
Broadway to Pacific.
Viseher Plaee, bet
Market and Mission fm
Beale E.
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BEAMISH'S GLOVES, SHIRTS, NECKDRESS.
bArVtn <X H AIYIIL I UN, Pitts Threihen, Case Headen, IROK. STEEL and COAK,
80
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Tisiiacion, Visltaclon
Valley.
Voight , E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm CltyHall.
Von Schmidt, South S
F, bet Pollock and Tevis
fm Water Front SW to
county line.
Torrath Plaee, bet
Bush and Pine fm Larkln
E
W, south of V fm Fifteenth
av W.
Walbridge. Visltaclon
VaUey.
Wall Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Jackson N.
"Wallace Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
California N.
Waller, bet Ridley and
Haight W fm Octavia and
Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market* Octavia.. 2
101 Laguna 100
201 Buchanan 200
301 Webster 300
401 Fillmore 400
501 Steiner 500
601 Pierce 600
701 Scott 700
801 Devlsadero 800
901 Broderick 900
Public Park..:.
1201 Lott 1200
1301 Masonic avenue.. .1300
1401 Ashbury 1400
1501 Clayton 1500
1601 Cole 1600
1701 Shrader 1700
Walnut, bet Central av
and Laurel fm Calitornia
N. .
Walnut Avenue, bet
Post and Sutter fm Larkin
to Laguna.
South. Street. -V. side.
1 Larkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin v .. 300
401 Gough .». 400
501 Octavia 500
(e) Laguna (e)
Ward, fm Cortland av S
to Crescent av, B H.
Warden, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Francisco
to Bay.
Warren, S s Thirtieth
bet Whitney and Bartlett
S to Palmer.
Warren Avenue, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Tenth NE.
Washington, bet Clay
and Jfcks'on W fm East.
South. Street. JV. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
217 Cedar
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
Custom House pi... 412
501 Sansome _... 500
Jones alley 532
601 Montgomery 600
Montgomery av
641 Dunbar alley
701 Kearny 700
727 Brenham place ...
Washington alley.. 744
801 Dupont 800
811 Waverly place
823 Spofford
Stout's or Boss aX. 828
901 Stockton 900
907 Havens place — —
913 Hopeton Terrace .
Virginia 914
Stone 918
1001 Powell 1000
1007 Codman place
1017 Wetmore place. ...- —
1101 Mason 1100
Adona place 1106
1201 Taylor 1200
Camllle place
1301 Jones 1300
1319 Priest
1325 Reed
1401 Leavenworth 1400
1501 Hyde 1500
1801 Larkin 1600
1701 Polk 1700
1801 Van Ness avenue.,1800
1901 Franklin 1900
2001 Gough 2000
2101 Octavia 2100
2201 Laguna 2200
2301 Buchanan 2300
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore 2500
2601 Steiner .....2600
Alta Plaza
2801 Scott 2800
2901 Devisadero 2900
3001 Broderick 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lyon 3200
3301 Centralavenue 3300
3401 Walnut 3400
3501 Laurel 3500
3601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce 3700
3801 Maple 3800
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenue (e)
Washington Alley,
bet Kearny and Dupont
fm Washington to Jack-
son.
Washington Avenue
bet Ninth and Tenth fm
Mission to Howard.
Washington Avenue
bet Folsom and Columbia
pi fm Precita av S, B H.
Washington Square,
bet Montgomery av and
Powell, Stockton, Fibert
and Union.
Washoe Place, bet
Powell and Mason fmVal-
lejo N.
Water, bet Chestnut and
Francisco fm Mason to
Taylor.
Water Front, fm coun-
ty line northerly along
the bay to Shasta.
Waverly Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Sacramento to Washing-
ton.
W a y 1 a n d, bet Bacon
andWoolsey fm San Bruno
Road W. U M T.
Wayne, bet Gates and
Kosciusko fm Cortland av
S.
Webb, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm California
to Sacramento.
Webb Place, bet Green
and Union fm Mason W.
Webster, bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny fm Lom-
bard to Chestnut.
Webster, bet Buchanan
and Fillmore N fm Kate
to Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Kate 2
Germania
101 Waller 100
201 Haight 200
Rose avenue
301 Page 300
Lily avenue
401 Oak 400
Hickory avenue ...
501 Fell 500
Linden avenue
601 Hayes 600
Ivy avenue
701 Grove _ 700
Birch avenue
801 Fulton 800
Ash avenue
901 McAllister 900
Locust avenue
1001 Tyler 1000
Elm avenue
1101 Turk _ 1100
Laurel avenue
1201 Eddy 1200
1301 Ellis 1300
1309 Bvington
1401 O'Farrell 1400
1501 Geary 1500
1601 Post 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush 1800
Wlldey
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento ..„ 2100
2201 Clay 2200
2301 Washington 2300
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
Pixley
3101 Greenwich 3100
Moulton
3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut 3300
3401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bay.... 3500
3601 NorthPoint 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jefferson 3800
3901 Tonauln 3900
(e) Lewis (e)
Weldon, S s Crescent av
nr San Bruno Road.
Wells Avenue, bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
rm Dolores to Church.
Wells Court, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Lombard S.
Welsh, bet Bryant and
Brannan fm Zoe to SW of
Fourth.
West Avenue, fm San
Jos(5 Road nr Cortland av
SE to Holly Park.
West El Dorado, bet
South and Eureka SW fm
Sixth to Center.
West-End Alley, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm
Green to Union.
West Mission, W s Mis-
sion bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth.
Wetmore Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm Clay
to Washington.
Wlieelocfc Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Vallejo N.
White, bet Hyde and
Larkin fm Vallejo N.
White Place, net Sev-
enth and Eighth fm
Bryant SE.
White's Place, bet Sut
ter and Bush fm Jones E.
Whiting, bet Lombard
and Chestnut fm Dupont E.
Whitney, bet Mission
and Howard fm Fifteenth
to Sixteenth.
Whitney, bet Dame and
Warren fm Thirtieth S to
Palmer.
Wlldey. bet Pine and
Bush fm Webster to
Steiner.
Willard, fm N s Grat-
tan N to Golden Gate
Park.
William, bet Taylor and
Jones fm O'Farrell to
Post.
West. Street. E. side.
1 O'Farrell 2
101 Geary 100
(e) Post (e)
William Place, bet
California and Sacramento
fm Davis W.
Williams, bet Goettin-
gen and Holyoke f m Silver
av S. C M T.
Williamson, bet Boyce
and Chase fm Point Lobos
av N.
Willow, bet Fifth and
Sixth fm Folsom to Ship-
ley.
Willow Avenue, bet
Eddy and Ellis fm Larkin
to Buchanan.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
Buchanan
Willows Avenue, bet
Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth fm Valencia to
Mission.
Winans Alley, bet
Howard and Tehama fm
Eighth E.
Winkle. S of San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm CityHalL
Winslow, fm California
av S to Powhattan, B H.
Wi nter Lane, bet Green,
and Union fm Mason E.
Wisconsin, bet Arkan-
sas and Carolina fm Eighth
S to Napoleon.
Wolfe, fm California av E
to Isabel, B H.
Wood, bet Eugenia and
Collins fm Point Lobos av
N.
Wool, fm North av S to
Cortland av, B H.
Woolsey, bet Wayland
and DwightfmSan Bruno,
' RoadW, UMT.
Wordcn, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Francisco.
N.
Wyoming, bet Dacotab.
and Ohio fm Islais S to.
First av.
Xale, bet Amherst and
Cambridge fm Silver av S.
UMT.
"Verba Buena, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Sacra-
mento to Clay.
Xolo, bet Nevada and Co-
lusa fm the bay W to Po
trero av.
Torh, bet Hampshire and
Florida fm Mission Creek
S to Twenty -first, thence
E to Hampshire, thence S
to Serpentine av.
Tuba, bet Colusa and Yolo
fm the bay W to Iowa.
Zini, fm Napoleon S to
Schneider.
Zoe, bet Third and Fourth
fm Bryant to Brannan.
Zoe Place, bet Beale-
and Fremont fm Folsom
SE.
^.ZEUVEIES eft: 33 A.T tT ■-A.3VE,
Importers and Jobbers of Wood and Willow Ware
230 and 232 FRONT STREET.
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd °£SSfi2I^l*2S«-
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In LIi.iikkr. S.E. cor.
Mission and Main Sts., and N.W. cor. Bryant and Main Sts.
BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, ROWS, WHARVES, ETC.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Alms House, San Miguel or Mission Ocean House
Road, m miles from City Hall
City Hall (new) , bet McAllister, Larkin, and Park Av
City Hall (old) , E s Kearny, bet Merchant and Wash.
County Hospital, E s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-third
County Jail, N s Broadway, bet Kearny and Dupont
Custom House, NW cor Washington and Battery
Hall of Records, S s McAllister, nr Leavenworth
House of Correction, Old San Jose Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Industrial School, Old San Jose Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Post Office, NW cor Washington and Battery
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital (small-pox), S s Colusa, nr
De Haro
United States Appraiser's Store, E s Sansome, bet
Washington and Jackson
United States Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation,
nr Mountain Lake
United States Mint, NW cor Mission and Fifth
United States Sub Treasury, 610 Commercial
BUILDINGS.
Academy, N s Pine, bet Montgomery and Sansome
Alhambra, 325 Bush
Alta California, 529 California
Armory Hall, NE cor Montgomery and Sacramento
Bancroft's, 721-725 Market
Bank California. NW cor California and Sansome
Bernis', 626 California
Bradbury. 52 Second
Brittan's, SW cor California and Davis
Capital, NW cor Kearny and Pine
Central Pacific RR. Co. 's, NE cor Fourth and Townsend
Change House (Stevenson's) , SW cor Montgomery and
California
Chronicle, NE cor Kearny and Bush
Cochituate, 213-215 Sansome
Cogswell's, SE cor Front and Clark
College, 24 Post
Colton's, 220 Third
Commercial, NW cor Pine and Battery
Cosmopolitan, SW cor Bush and Sansome
Crook's, SE cor Mission and Third
Cunningham's, SE cor Market and Second
Davidson's, NW cor Montgomery and Commercial
Dividend (or Morrison's) , NW cor Pine and Leid.
Dolan's, NE cor Third and Hunt
Donohoe, Kelly & Co.'s; SE cor Montgomery and Sac.
Dooly's, NW cor Sansome and Sutter
Duncan's, 411 H California
Exempt Fire Company, W s Brenham PI, opp Plaza
Express, NE cor California and Montgomery
Firemens Fund Insurance Co.'s, SW cor California
and Sansome
Frank's, W s Brenham PI, opp Plaza
Franklin. 406-410 California
Friedlander's, NE cor California and Sansome
German Savings and Loan Society's, 526 California
Halleck, E s Sansome, from Sacramento to Halleck
Hay ward's, 415-423 California
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Market
Howard's, 521-523 Montgomery
Johnson's, N s Sutter, bet Montgomery and Kearny
Le Count's, 417 Montgomery
Levison Brothers', 134 Sutter
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., NE
cor California and Leidesdorff
London and San Francisco Bank, NW cor California
and Leidesdorff
Masonic Temple, NW cor Montgomery and Post
Maynard's, NW cor California and Battery
McCreery's, NE and SE corners Montgomery and Pine
Mechanics' Institute, 27 Post
Mechanics' Pavilion, E s Eighth, bet Market and
Mission
Mercantile Library, 216 Bush
Merchants' Exchange, SsCal., bet Mont, and San.
Merritt's, NW cor California and Drumm
Metropolitan Temple, NE cor Fifth and Jessie
Morrison's, NW cor Pine and Leidesdorff
Murphy, Grant & Co.'s, NE cor Sansome and Bush
Naglee's, SW cor Montgomery and Merchant
Niantic, NW cor Clay and Sansome
Nucleus, SE cor Market and Third
Odd Fellows', 323-327 Montgomery
Olympic, 119 Post
Pacific Bank, NW cor Sansome and Pine
Pacific Exchange, 316 Montgomery
Parrott's, NW cor Sacramento and Montgomery
Phelan's, junction Market and O'Farrell
Phcenix, SW cor Sansome and Jackson
Pioneers', 808 Montgomery
Reese's, 716-722 Washington
Safe Deposit Co.'s, SE cor Montgomery and California
San Francisco Gas Co.'s, First, Howard, and Natoma
San Francisco Savings Union, NE cor Oal. and Webb
San Francisco Stock Exchange, S s Pine, bet Sansome
and Montgomery
Sather's, NE cor Montgomery and Commercial
Savings and Loan Society's, 617-621 Clay
Sherman's, NE cor Montgomery and Clay
Shiels*, 32 O'Farrell
St. Ann's, NW cor Powell and Eddy
St. Mark's, SW cor Kearny and Morton
St. Lawrence, 212 Sutter
Stevenson's, SW cor Montgomery and California
Sullivan's, SW cor Dupont and Pacific
Tallant & Co.'s. NE cor California and Battery
The Howard, NW cor Stockton and O'Farrell
The Real Estate Associates, 230 Montgomery
Tucker's, NW cor Montgomery and Sutter
Union Insurance Co.'s, 416-418 California
United States Appraiser's. E s Sansome, bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Webb's, 37 Second
Wells', SW cor Montgomery and Clay
White House, NW cor Kearny and Post
Whiting's, SE cor Sansome and Pine
Young Men's Christian Association, 232 Sutter
HALLS.
Alldacks, SW cor Bush and Devisadero
American, NW cor Pacific and Leavenworth
American Protestant Association, 713 Mission
Apollo, 808 Pacific
Archery, 1155-1157 Mission
Armory, 134 Fourth
Barra's, 118 First
B'nai B'rith, 119-121 Eddy
Cambrian, 1133 Mission
Carll's, 1328 Bush
Centennial, 421 Hayes
Champion, N s Butte, bet Tennessee and Kentucky
Charter Oak, 771 Market
Columbus, S s Stevenson, bet Third and Annie
Crusader, 1159 Mission
Dashaway, 139 Post
Docking's. 409 Montgomery Av
Druids', 413 Sutter
Golden Gate, 1622 Pacific Av
Grand Army of the Republic, 71 New Montgomery
Grand Central, 997 Market
Grand Western, 1328 Bush
Hare's, Tenth Av, South S. F.
Hibernia, 246 Third
Hoag's, SW cor Sutter and Powell
Horticultural, W s Stockton, bet Post and Sutter
Huddy's, 909 % Market
Humboldt, SE cor Mission and Erie
Improved Order Red Men's, 320 Post
Independence, 39 Fourth
Independent Order Red Men's, 510 Bush
Irish American, 816-818 Howard
Irish Confederation, 751 Market
Ixora, 737 Mission
Kessing's, cor Twenty-first and Howard
King's, 2131 Mission
Knight's of Pythias, 913 Market
Lafayette, 730 Montgomery
Lincoln, 413 Third
Mannerbund, W s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth
Masonic Temple, NW cor Montgomery and Post
Mayberry's, E s Mission, bet Twentieth and Twenty-
first
Mechanics' Institute, 27 Post
Mercantile Library's, 216 Bush
Mowry's Opera, SW cor Grove ana Laguna
Myrtle, W s Railroad Av, bet Seventh and Eighth Avs
National Armory, 324 Po st
GEO. W. CLARK
643 MARKET STREET, Wholesale and Retail dealer In
Paper Hangings and Shade Material. Manufacturer <* Window Shades
II \CJiI.IV. SPURS A HATES, H I.TIO IKO.V WORKS. 213 Fremont Street,
naniifactnrers of HOISTIXfl WORKS, CAttES, BK'KFTS and CARS.
82
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
National Republican, 1113 Mission
Odd Fellows'. 325 Montgomery
Ono, 1883 Mission
Philharmonic, NE cor Stockton and Jackson
Pixley, NE cor Pacific and Polk .
Piatt's, 216 Montgomery
Polk Street Music, 1605 Polk
Riggers' and Stevedores', 429 Pacific
Sanders', 71 New Montgomery
Saratoga, 811 Geary
Scollay's, 1524 Stockton
St. Cyprian's, NW cor Jackson and Virginia
St. Ignatius', 841 Market
St. Joseph's, W s Tenth, bet Howard and Folsom
St. Peter's Temperance, E s Alabama, bet Twenty,
third and Twenty-fourth
Tammany, cor Folsom and Eighth
Terpsichorean, N s Pacific, nr Stockton
Teutonia, 1322 Howard
Turn Verein (Eureka) , E s Powell, bet Cal. and Pine
Turn Verein (old) , N s Bush, bet Stockton and Powell
Turn Verein (San Francisco) , S s Turk, bet Leaven-
worth and Bfyde
Turn Verein Vorwarts, 310 O'Farrell
Union, S s Howard, bet Third and Fourth
Veterans', 516 Bryant
Washington, 35 Eddy
Young Men's Christian Association, 232 Sutter
BLOCKS.
Akmoey, NW cor New Montgomery and Howard
Astor, 625-633 Sacramento
Belden, SW cor Bush and Montgomery
Broadway, NW cor Broadway and Kearny
California, SE cor California and Battery
Center, S s Sixteenth, bet Folsom and Shotwell
Commercial, SE cor California and Front
Court, 636 Clay and 641 Merchant
Cunningham's, SE cor Market and Second
Frank's, NW cor Sansome and Washington
Front Street, E s Front, from Clay to Washington
Hansford, 110-132 Market
Harpending, S s Market, bet First and Second
Holbrook, SE cor Market and Beale ■
Howard's, 627 Third
Lick House, W s Montgomery, from Post to Sutter
Martin's, S s Market, bet Seventh and Eighth
Metropolitan, 8-14 Montgomery Av
Montgomery, E s Mont. , from Merchantto Washington
Nevada, NW cor Montgomery and Pine
O'Donnell's, NE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Oriental, SW cor Bush and Battery
Park's , SE cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Phelan's, junction Market and O'Farrell
Pioneer Power, 8-12 Stevenson
Keese's, W ? Battery, bet Pine and California
Russ House, W s Montgomery, from Bush to Piue
Safe Deposit, SE cor California and Montgomery
Shiels', jiinction Market and Post
Thurlow, E s Kearny, bet Sutter and A r er Mehr PI
Union, junction Market and Pine
Virginia, NW cor Stockton and Pacific
Washington, 1-17 Montgomery Av
Yankee, SW cor Front and Pine
ROWS.
Matnaed's, SE cor Pine and Battery
South Park, Third, bet Bryant and Brannan
Tittel's, W s Clara Lane nr Sutter
WHARVES.
Battery Street, foot Battery
Beale Street, foot Beale
Broadway, foot Broadway
Central Pacific RR., foot Second
Channel Street, foot Channel
Channel Street South, extension of Channel Street _^
Dewey's, foot Third
Dry Dock Co.'s, Hunter's Point
East Street, from Market to Folsom
Fillmore Street, foot Fillmore
Folsom Street, foot Folsom
Front Street, foot Front
Green Street, foot Green
Hathaway's, cor Spear and Bryant
Harrison Street, foot Harrison
Hobbs', E s Long Bridge, foot Fourth
Hodgkin's, foot L, South S. F.
Howard Street, foot Howard
Howard No. 2, bet Howard and Folsom
Humboldt, foot Spear
Jackson Street, foot Jackson
Main Street, foot Main
Market Street, foot Market
Meiggs', from Francisco, bet Powell and Mason,
North Beach
Mission Street, foot Mission
Mission No. 2, bet Mission and Howard
Oakland Ferry, East, bet Market and Clay
Oriental, foot First
Pacific Mail SS. Co.'s, Brannan and First
Pacific Rolling Mills Co.'s, Potrero Point
Pacific Street, foot Pacific
Rincon, foot Steuart
Rincon Point, Spear, bet Folsom and Harrison
San Francisco Gas Co.'s Wharf, foot Second
Second and Berry Street, foot Second
Section 1 Sea Wall, from Kearny to Stockton
" 2 " " Kearny to Sansome
" 3 " '• Sansome to Front
A " " Stockton West
Spear Street, foot Spear
Steamboat, Long Bridge
Third Street, foot Third
Union Street, foot Union
Vallejo Street, foot Villejo
Washington Street, foot Washington
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
Adelphi Theater, 607 California
Baldwin Theater, 932-936 Market
Bella Union Theater, 803 and 805 Kearny
Bush Street Theater, 325 Bush
California Theater, N s Bush, bet Kearny and Dupont
Chinese Theaters, 623 and 626 Jackson, and 814 and
836 Washington
Fountain, SE cor Kearny and Sutter
German Theater (California), N s Bush, bet Kearny
and Dupont
Germania Summer Theatre, S s Erie, nr Mission
Grand Opera House, N s Mission, bet Third and Fourth
Standard Theater, 320 Biish
Tivoli Garden, 28-32 Eddy
Wiener Garten, NW cor Sutter and Stockton
Winter Garden, W s Stockton, bet Post and Sutter
Woodward's Gardens, N s Mission, bet Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
PROMINENT PLACES.
Axcatraz Island, 2 miles NW Telegraph Hill
Angel Island, 5 miles from City Hall
Bay District Fair Race Grounds, entrance cor Seventh
Av and Fulton
Bay View, nr Hunter's Poiut, 5 miles S City Hall
Bernal Heights, S of Serpentine Av, bet San Jose and
San Bruno Roads
Black Point, junction Van Ness Av and Bay Shore
Buena Vista Park, S of Haight.bet Broderick and Lott
Clark's Point, foot Broadway
Cliff House, 63*j miles W City Hall
Dry Dock (California), Hunter's Point
Fairmount, W s San Jose Eoad, nr Thirtieth
Farallones Islands. 29 miles from City Hall
Fort Point, nr the Golden Gate, 4 milesW City Hall
Garratt's Point, Jt mile SW Hunter's Point
Golden Gate, 6 miles W City Hall
Golden Gate Driving Park, Point Lobos Av, 5 miles
from City Hall
Golden Gate Park, W of Stanyan, bet D and H to
Ocean, entrance Baker, bet Oak and Fell
Hayes Valley, N of Market and W of Larkin
Holladay Heights, bet Clay , Wash., Gough and Octavia
Holly Park, SW s Bernal Heights, nr San Jose Road
Hunter's Point, 5 miles SE City Hall
Islais Creek Bridge, from the termination of Ken-
tucky to Bailroad Av -
Kensington, Howard, nr Twenty-first
Lagoon, Gough, bet Lombard and Francisco
Laguna de la Merced, 7 % miles SW City Hall, nr
Ocean View House
Lake Honda, 4 miles SW City Hall
Lakeville, nr Laguna de la Merced
Lime Point, opp Fort Point
Lone Mountain, S of Point Lobos Av, nr Toll Gate
Long Bridge, from foot Fourth to Potrero Nuevo '
Mission Creek, from Harrison and Nineteenth, SE to
the Bay
Mission Dolores, 1\ miles SW City Hall
Mountain Lake, 4 miles W City Hall, bet Point Lobos
Av and Presidio Road
Mountain Lake Park, 4 miles W City Hall, bet Point
Lobos Av and Presidio Road
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
LACE CURTAINS. BLANKETS and FLANNELS
A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary St.
JMAPnOKiniinU importer op and dealer in coal, and pig iron,
. NIAUUUNUUUn, 11 Market Street, corner Sp
Spear.
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
83
North Beach, foot Powell, W to Black Point
North Point,- foot Francisco
Ocean View House, Ocean House Road, 7 miles SW
City Hall
Ocean Side House, Beach Road, 8 miles SW City Hall
Ocean View Riding and Driving Park, Ocean House
Road, 7 miles SW City Hall
Pacific Heights, California to Broadway, bet Van
Ness Av and Fillmore
Point Lobos. 6J6 miles W City Hall
Point San Quentin, Potrero Nuevo
Potrero Heights, Potrero Nuevo, nr Bay Shore
Potrero Nuevo, 2J$ miles S City Hall
Presidio, 3 miles W City Hall
Rincon Point, foot Harrison
Russian Hill, Taylor, bet Broadway and Green
San Jose or Black Point, junction Van Ness Av and
Bay Shore
Seal Rock, 6 % miles W City Hall
Spring Valley, nr and S Lagoon
Telegraph Hill, Montgomery, from Broadway N to the
Bay
Tuckerville, from Buchanan to Webster and Wash-
ington to Pacific
Visitacion Valley, nr the Bay and San Mateo Co. Line
Yerba Buena, or Goat Island, 2 miles NE City Hall
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
FEDERAL.
Army, Military Division of the Pacific, and Dept of
California, headquarters Presidio Reservation
Army, Engineers, Engineer Officer Military Division
of the Pacific, Presidio Reservation; Fortifications
Harbor S. F., 533 Kearny ; Light-house, 120 Sutter
Army, Depots and Warehouses, 36 New Montgomery,
and Yerba Buena Island
Bankruptcy, Registers District California, 636 Clay
and 506 Battery
Board of Examining Surgeons for Pensioners, 715 Clay
Census Supervisor (First District of Cal.) 14 Mont.Av
Coast and Geodetic Survey, U. S. Appraiser's Building
Courts, Circuit Judge, Clerk; District Judge, Clerk ;
District Attorney, Marshal, Commissioners, U. S.
Appraiser's Building
Customs Port San Francisco, Collector, Naval Officer,
and Surveyor, NW cor Washington and Battery;
Appraiser's Store, E s San. bet Wash, and Jackson
Geological Survey, 155 New Montgomery
Inspector Boilers, U. S. Appraiser's Building
Inspector Hulls, IJ. S. Appraiser's Building
Internal Revenue, Agents, Collector, Gaugers, U. S.
Appraiser's Building
Land Office, Register and Receiver, 610 Commercial
Life Boat Station, Ocean Beach, nr Golden Gate Park
Light House Department (Twelfth District) Inspector
and Engineer, 120 Sutter
Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation, nr Mountain
Lake ; Superintending Surgeon, U. S. Appraiser's
Building
Mint, Superintendent, Assayer, Coiner, Melter and
Refiner, NW cor Fifth and Mission
Navy Pay Office, U. S. Appraiser's Building
Pension Agent, Army and Navy, 620 Washington
Post Office, Postmaster, NW cor Washington and Bat-
tery ; Assistant Superintendent Railway Mail Ser-
vice, SW cor Jackson and Battery ; Post Office In-
spectors, 320 Sansome
Secret Service Division, U. S. Appraiser's Building
Shipping Commissioner, 118 Jackson
Signal Service, 42 Merchants' Exchange
Special Agent Treasury Dept, U. S. Appraiser's Bldg
Supervising Inspector Steam Vessels, U. S. Apprais-
er's Building
Surveyor-General California, 610 Commercial
Treasurer Assistant, 608 Commercial
STATE.
Assayek State, 328 Montgomery
Bank Commissioners, 202 Sansome
Fish Commissioners, 401 California
Harbor Commissioners, 10 California
Mineralogist State, 313 Pine
Immigration Commissioner, 508 Battery
Inspector Gas Meters, 531 Mission
Insurance Commissioner, 401 California
Pilot Examiners, 62 Merchants' Exchange
Pilots, 506 Battery
Port Wardens, 525 Front
Prison Directors, 410 Kearny
Railroad Commissioners, 320 Sansome
State University, Land Department, 310 Pine
Supreme Court, 105 Stockton, Judges' chambers, 105
Stockton
Viticultural Commissioners, 111 Leidesdorff
Yo Semite Valley Commissioners, 9 Hubbard
CITY AND COUNTY.
Assessor County, new City Hall, first floor
Attorney and Counselor, new City Hall, third floor
Attorney District, 8 Montgomery Av
Attorney Police, old City Hall, first floor
Auditor County, new City Hall, first floor
Board City Hall Commissioners, New City Hall
Board Education, new City Hall, third floor
Board Election Commissioners, new City Hall, base-
ment
Board Equalization, new City Hall, second floor
Board Fifteenth Avenue Extension Commissioners,
59-60 Merchants' Exchange
Board Health, 124 Geary
Board Revenue Fund Commissioners, Mayor's Office,
new City Hall
Board Supervisors Clerk of, new City Hall, second floor
Clerk County, old City Hall, first floor
Coroner County, 16 O'Farrell
Court Superior, Departments No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
old City Hall, second floor; No. 8, old City Hall,
third floor ; No. 9 (Probate) , and No. 10 (Special) ,
new City Hall, second floor ; No. 11 (Criminal) , 8
Montgomery Av ; No. 12 (Criminal) , 729 Mont.
Courts Justices', SE cor Keamy and Washington
Courts Police, old City Hall, first floor
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, Brenham PI
Fire Department Commissioners, 235 Kearny
Fire Department Corporation Yard, N s Sacramento,
bet East and Drumm
Fire Department Engineers, 235 Kearny
Fire Marshal, old City Hall, third floor
Free Public Library, 428 Bush
Gas Inspector, old City Hall, first floor
Grand Jury rooms, new City Hall, basement
Health Officer, 124 Geary
Hospital, E s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third
House of Correction, old San Jose Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Industrial School, old San Jose Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Jail, N s Broadway, bet Kearny and Dupont
License Collector, new City Hall, basement
Market Inspector, 124 Geary
Mayor City and County, new City Hall, first floor
Park Commissioners, 74 Nevada Block
Physician City, 514 Kearny
Police Chief, old City Hall, first floor
Police Commissioners, old City Hall, second floor
Police Stations, old City Hall, basement ; 829 Folsom ;
522 Davis ; 247 Steuart ; new City Hall; 207 Seven-
teenth, and cor Polk and Jackson
Pound Keeper, N s California, bet Walnut and Laurel
Public Administrator, 626 Washington
Quarantine Officer, 502 Battery
Recorder County, Hall of Records, new City Hall
Registrar of Voters, new City Hall, basement
Sheriff County, old City Hall, first floor
Superintendent Common Schools, new City Hall,
third floor
Superintendent Streets, new City Hall, basement
Surveyor County, new City Hall, first floor
Tax Collector County, new City Hall, first floor
Treasurer County, new City Hall, first floor
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital (small-pox), Colusa, nr
DeHaro
BEAMISH'S LOW PRICES.
MEDIUM, FINE, and EXTRA FINE GOODS.
«< Nucleus," Market St., cor. Third.
RAKFR & HAMII TftN « ««» i» front st., san francisco,
urmi-ll ** linilllLIWIl, Manufacturers of Agricultural Iinpleinei tn and Hardware
ADDITIONAL NAMES, CHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC.
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
Abrahams Lewis, wholesale and retail jewelry, 13
Kearny, r. 2112 Howard
Abrams David, merchant, r. 908 Buchanan
Adams Adolph, salesman duff Bros., r. 9 Graham PI
Adams Henry, supt Stockton Gas Co., 604 Commercial,
r. Stockton
Afnerbach Alice Miss, teacher music, r.J38 Green
Aguirre Joan M., r. 1314 Powell
Ahlers William, liquor saloon, 308 Dupont
Ahrens William (Von Soosten & Ahrens) r. SW cor
Folsom and Sixteenth
Aiken John, sailmaker, r. 609 Hyde
Aiken William, clerk, r. 609 Hyde
Aitken John P., wharfinger Green St. Wharf, r. 1517 J£
Leavenworth
Aldrich Catherine, widow, r. 210 Third
Alexander Leopold, Cal. Detective Bureau, 331 Kearny,
room 4, r. 120 Prospect PI
Allen George W. (Devers, Koehncke & Co.) r. 1708
Fillmore
Allen M. G. Mrs., dressmaker, 208 Ellis
Allkire Samuel H., collector and real estate agent, 621
Clay, r. 238 Kearny
Amador Queen Mining Co. (Amador Co. Cal.) R. Ellon
secretary, 310 Pine, room 47
American Fur and Sealskin Coloring Co. ,
G. F. Walker president, Harry C. Van Dyck secre-
tary, Adolph Muller superintendent, factory 769
Market, office 310 Pine
Anderson John (Anderson & Bro ) r. 347 Brannan
Anderson Theodore R., waiter, r. 128 Eighth
Anderson William (Anderson & Bro.) and woodcarver,
r. 347 Brannan
Anderson & Brother (John and William) wood and
coal, 347 Brannan
Andrus Elliot H., collector Charles W. Taber, r. 233
Sixteenth
Apgar R. M., bailiff Police Court, No. 2, r. 1513 Larkin
Ardery J. A., r. 603 Geary
Armstrong Robert B. (M.Zacharias & Co.) r. 835 Bush
Arriola Edward, photographer, r. 418 Green
Arron Louis, shirts and ladies' underwear, 617 Kearny
Avery Francis, secretary Sausalito Land and Ferry Co.,
office foot of Market, r. Saucelito
Babros John, r. 40 Jessie
Bagley Perkins H., clerk, r. 107 Fifth
Bailie James L., policeman City Hall, r. 103 Leaven-
worth
Baker Alfred D., r. 732 Green
Baker Charles E., shipping clerk Haas Bros., r. 1504
Howard
Balch Horace M., organ builder and musical instru-
ment tuner and repairer, 41 Geary
Ball Robert L., r. 742 Pine
Banks William, engineer and machinist, r. 109 Fifth
Barber Charles L., watchman Washington St. Wharf,
r. 1124 Shotwell
Barker Edward B., bartender, r. 727 Davis
Barker Isaac, decorative art rooms, 14 O'Farrell
Barrows Annie W. Miss, assistant South S. F. School,
r. 109 Silver
Borrows Lucy W., widow, r. 109 Silver
Barry John, day foreman Pacific Carriage Co., r. 155
Minna
Barry Thomas, floorman City Cab and Carriage Co.,
r. 563 Howard
Barry William J., salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co., r. 609
Post
Bartlett Washington, attorney at law, 12 Montgomery,
r. Florence House
Baskerville S. J., r. 120 Seventh
Bates Eugene J., cashier Crane & Brigham, r. 7283$
McAllister
Bates George E., clerk Joseph Wolf, r. SW cor Vicks-
burg and Jersey *
Bates John S., r. SW cor Vicksburg aud Jersey
Beale John O., r. Overland House
Beardsley P. F., r. 118 Dupont
Beck Adam, butcher, r. 1527 Ellis
Beck Jacob, bricklayer, r. 1527 Ellis
Bee Frank M., night inspector Custom House, r. 620
Eddy
Beirne Bedford C, conductor Sutter St. RR., r. 1408
Pine
Belden William, carpenter, r. 113$ Freelon, rear
Bell Charles H., r. 3 Chatham PI
Bell John, horse shoer City Cab and Carriage Co., r.
174 Jessie
Bell William M., seaman, r. 19 Lafayette
Belting H., r. 31)4 Welsh
Belting M., r. 31 % Welsh
Bemmerer August (Kohnke & Bemmerer) r. Jackson,
nr Leavenworth
Bennerscheidt Bruno (Olsson & Bennerscheidt) r. 611
Howard
Beresford Matthew N., watchman, r. 310 Montgom-
ery Av
Bertsch Gottlieb, brewer, r. 1428 Broadway
Besson Emile, clerk N. Ten Bosch & Co., r. 563H
Minna
Bianca August, cabinetmaker Gilbert & Moore, r. 1224
Dupont
Bigford Albert F. (Hand & Co.) r. 34 Ellis
Birdsall Samuel T., attorney at law, 504 Kearny, r. 227
Geary
Black Alexander, clerk A. M. Simpson & Bro., r. 6
South Park
Blackburn Charles J., clerk, r. 1065 Howard
Blackman F. H., r. NW cor Twenty-fourth and Val-
encia
Blackman Henry, city agent Firemans Fund Insur-
ance Co., 401 California, r. 845 Mission
Blackman J. Dyatt, teacher Lincoln Evening School,
r. NW cor Twenty-fourth and Valencia
Blackmore William, bartender Jones & Co., r. 34 Gol-
den Gate Av
Blass John C, newsdealer, r. 1007 Market
Blumenthal Julius (Blumenthal & Koppel) r. 507
Post
Blumenthal & Koppel (Julius Blumenthal and
Siegfried Koppel) California Collection Co., 526
Kearny
Blumer Luke C, machinist, r. 102 Mason
Boardman Thomas, foreman Golden City Chemical
Works, r. 511 Eighth
Bockelmann George, paperhanger George W. Clark, r.
6 Walnut Av
Bockelmann John H., paperhanger George W. Clark,
r. 6 Walnut Av
Bogen Louis, bookkeeper, r. 116 Dupont
Bole William, r. 641 Harrison
Bolshaw William H., manager George F. Pearce, r.
744 Howard
Bolte William L. (Schammel, Reynolds & Co.) r. 602
Lombard
Bonney Charles S., cigars and tobacco, 5 Dupont, r.
660 Howard
Booth Charles W., student Pac. Business College, r.
1145 Mission
Booth Frederick, student Pac. Pac. Business College,
r. 1145 Mission
Borchers Theodore W., r. 425 Washington
Botsford William, physician, office and r. 1001 Market
Bourne Francis (Williams & Bourne) and dealer as-
bestos material, 35 Merchants' Exchange, r. 612
Clay
Bowman Thomas, waiter, r. 617 Mission
Boyer Andrew J., journalist, r. 312 Sixth
Brach George, confectioner, r. 213 Geary
Bradford William H., cigars aud tobacco, 229 Bush, r.
197 Hyde
BRADLEY BERNARD house
and sign painter and whitener, 952 Mission, and
1704 Fillmore, r. 1222 Eddy
Brant Isaac B. L., attorney at law, 306 Pine, r. SW
cor Van Ness Av and Geary
Brechtel William F.,r. 321 Powell
Breen Frank, cabinetmaker Terrence Duffy, r. 439
Jessie
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 116 FRONT ST., Manufacturers of
CANDLES of all kinds. Glycerine, Stearine,
Oleln, Laundry and'Tullet SOAPS-
(*C(\ D KNHWLES & SON S - E - « or - Mission and Main Sl»., bave fl
FOB RET AIL hi the market.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, EEMOVALS, ETC.
85
Brennan James M., r. 2510 Post
Brickell S., mechanic Cal. Electrical Works, r. 1023
Green
British Benevolent Society of California,
John P. McCurrie secretary, rooms 531 California
Brokaw Abram, harnessmaker City Cab and Carriage
Co., r. 1832 Eddy
Brooks Samuel H. (Clute & Brooks) r. 1420 California
Browell Jerry Jr., r. 131 Chestnut
Brown H. B.,instrumentmaker Cal. Electrical Works
Brown John, salesman J. J. O'Brien &Co.,r. 313 Sixth
Brown William, r. 2430 Mission
Brown William W., farmer, r. 1035 Market
Brownell Abner, r. 34 Golden Gate Av
Bruner William H., physician, office and r. 703 Mar-
ket
Boell Charles L., r. 417 Filbert
Bovee J. S., r. 2814 Laguna
Bnchholtz Henry, r. 545 Stevenson
Budd W. C, stockbroker, r. 2217 Webster
Bngbee Joint S. , attorney at law, 502 Montgom-
ery, r. 2010 Jackson
Bujannoff Reinhold, manufacturing jeweler, and im-
porter precious stones, 13 Trinity, r. 33 Kearny
Banker Frederick R., mining secretary, 424 Montgom-
ery, room 28, r. 38 Silver
Bunker William M. (Stock Beport Publishing Co.) r.
418 Post
Burbank George D., r. 1813 Union
Burke E., attorney at law, 402 Montgomery, room 2
Burling- James W., secretary The Central Gas
Co., 413 California
Burn Ham James W, & Co. (James W. Burn-
ham) importers carpets, furniture, upholstery
goods and oil cloths, 618 Market, and 15-17 Post
Burns James, driver City Cab and Carriage Co., r. 174
Jessie
Butte Basin Gravel Mining Co. (Amador Co., Cal.) R.
Ellon secretary, 310 Pine, room 47
Oadman Charles K., bookkeeper E. E. Cook, r. 1217
Polk
Sain James H. (McCormack & Cain) r. 18 Sanchez
California Collection Co., Blumenthal & Kop-
pel managers, 526 Kearny
California Electric Light Co. (Brush) 119 O'Farrell
California Oil Refining Co., John O. Klewisch, Wil-
liam Unfug and Benjamin Goldmann proptrs, 935
Montgomery Av
California Oil Works, Haycock & Cotton proptrs,
130 Main, office 202 Market, room 7
California Vinegar Works, Schammel, Reynolds & Co.
proptrs, 413-419 Chestnut, office 120 Front
Cambernous Alexander, cooper, r. 1901 Dupont
Cameron Hugh M., subscription books and apiarian
supplies, NE cor Bush and Kearny
Canipe Henry, groceries and liquors, NE cor Third
and Verona PI, r. SW cor Howard and Twelfth
3arr William (Carr & Co.) and commission merchant,
323 Front, r. 715 Bush
Darr dc Co. (William Carr) proptrs Pioneer Ware-
house, SW cor Battery and Filbert
Cassin P. J.& Co. (Patrick J.Cassin) wholesale liquor
dealers and rectifiers, 433 Battery
Castagnetto Pietro, groceries and liquors, SW cor Du-
pont and Green
Central California Land Office, Peterson & McGlinchy
proptrs, 405 Kearny
Central Pacific Lodging House, Mrs. Anna C. Stoeten
proptr, 5 Market
Chamberlain Benjamin W., bookkeeper Pac. Carriage
Co., r. 20 Anna
Chamberlain William, clerk K. Wertheimer, r. 156
Third
Chaquette Joseph, carpenter Robinson & Gillespie,
339 Sutter
Chassagne L»n (E. A. Jaujon & Co.) r. 1830 Powell
Chateau Charles A., porcelain painter, 118 Poet
Cheignon Addie, bakery, 814 Howard
Cheignon Adolph, agent P. G. Sabities Smoking To-
bacco, 814 Howard
Choice John. r. 315 Geary
Chrisinger Philip B., engineer George H. Tay & Co. r.
1429 Taylor
Chri6tensen E., drayman Wieland Bros., r. 1714 La-
guna
City Cab and Carriage Co., William P. Perkins man-
ager, Leander Sawyer supt, office 180 Jessie, sta-
bles 176-180 Jessie, and 184-186 Stevenson
City Transit Co. (Robert L. Freeman and Henry C.
Dodge) office 3 Post
Clack William (William Clack & Co.) r. 230 Linden Av
Clark William, r. 1225% Union
Cleaves Cyrus, carpenter Quartermaster's Dept U. S.
A., r. 515 Valencia
Clement K. P. & H. N., attorneys at law, 424
Montgomery
Clerc Raoul (N. Ten Basch & Co.) r. 506 Powell
Clifford Edward, driver George Werner, r. N 8 Union,
bet Octavia and Laguna
Clifford John (Sullivan & Clifford) r. 18 Fifth
Clunie Thomas J. (Clunie & Knight) r. Oakland
Clnnie & Knight (Thomas J. Clunie and George
A. Knight) attorneys at law, 410 Kearny
Clute Francis W. (Clute & Brooks) r. 1626 Sacramento
Clute & Brooks (Francis W. Clute and Samuel H.
Brooks) stockbrokers, 242 Montgomery
Coates George K., clerk Bullock & Jones, r. 1512 Bush
Coates William W., messenger S. F. Stock and Ex-
change Board, r. 1512 Bush
Cobb Charles T., mining, r. 1018 Howard
CochraneEdwin O., dentist, office 850 Market, r. 410
Eddy
Coffin George W. , commander U. S. Navy, in-
spector Twelfth District Light House Dept, 120
Sutter, r. Oakland
Coggeshall Josiah H., druggist, r. 2314 Washington
Cogswell James L., dentist, office NE cor Kearnv and
Bush
Cohen Joseph, salesman Kohlberg & Co., r. 476 Jessie
Cole Charles D, (Charles D. Cole & Co.) r. 424 Geary
Cole Charles D. & Co. (Charles D. Cole and Matthew
G. Kennedy) real estate and mining agents, 304
Montgomery
Collins Daniel W., machinist Mark Sheldon, r. 836
Mission
Conant George B., milk dealer, r. 1706 Larkin
Concannon Thomas, laborer, r. 52 Stevenson
Conroy Henry, clerk Wells, Fargo & Co's Bank, r.1800
Laguna
Consul Mexico, J, Carlos Mejia, 215 Sansome
Consul United States of Venezuela, Fran-
cisco Herrera, 312 California
Coon David (Coon & Webber) r. Wadsworth House
Coon & Webber (David Coon and Ernest C. Webber)
proptrs Wadsworth House, 225 Bush
Corrigan William, r. 254 Jessie
Cotton Daniel E. (Haycock & Cotton) r. 1013 Pierce
Cowie William H., bookkeeper H. S. Crocker & Co., r.
1209 Mission
Coyne Dominick, shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht, r.
1018 Army
Craig A ndrew, attorney at law, 424 Montgomery,
r. 212 Twelfth
Craig Hugh, general agent New Zealand Fire and
Marine Insurance Co., and agent New Zealand
Loan and Mercantile Agency (limited) 412 Cali-
fornia, r. 1126 Myrtle, Oakland
Creighton James, carriagewasher City Cab and Carri-
age Co., r. 174 Jessie
Cresswell John, freight clerk, r. 504 Third
Cresswell Leslie, laborer freight dept C. P. RR., r. 504
Third
Crosby G. S., carpenter, r. 413 Minna
Crosett A. A. & Co., gents' furnishing goods, 110
Kearny
Crowley Paul J., traveling agent William T. Coleman
& Co., r. 1903 Stockton
Culbert William C, teamster, r. 914 Harrison
Cullen Daniel J. .plumbers' helper melter and refiners'
dept U. S. Mint, r. 611 Turk
Curtin Edward H., conductor Omnibus RR., r. 228
Minna
Cutler Alfred D., supt Cutting Packing Co., r. 804
Jones
Cutter James H. (James H. Cutter & Co.) r. 1818
Steiner
Daigneau Edward, fireman Palace Hotel, r.525% Sixth
Daigneau Oliver, fireman Centennial Planing Mill, r.
525 M Sixth
Daingerfiehi William R. , attorney at law and
court commissioner Superior Court, office 324
Pine, r. 1225 Geary
Danforth Edward P. (Danforth, Moore & Co.) r. 1200
Mason
Danforth Edwin, proptr Broadway U. S. Bonded Ware-
house, 723 Battery, and (Bode & Danforth) r. 1200
Mason
3E0. W. CLARK
49 MARKET, west ot Palace Hotel, wholesale and retail dealer In
D . DtD UAkinainc «">d Manufacturer of all kinds of Window Shade*
"ArtK HANblNbS, u nd dealer In all klmls of SHADE MATERIALS.
iiiii/M/l rv ODICDC S UAVCC FlTI/roN IBON WOKKS, SIS Fremont St.,
HINUKLLT. OrltnO « llMItO, Manufactnrers of QUARTZ MILLS and Mining Machinery.
86
SAN FKANCISCO DIKECTOKY.
Dan tor tli, Moore & Co. (Edward P. Danforth
and Charles J. Moore) manufacturers and dealers
sole, harness and grained leather, Soquel, Santa
Cruz Co., office 8 New Montgomery
Danielewicz Samuel, editor Our Chosen Friend, office
511 Sansome, r. SE cor Hayes and Fillmore
Banks John W., secretary State Board Bank Commis-
sioners, 202 Sansome, r. 1228 Mission
Darrow William, secretary Pacific Real Estate and
Mining Bureau. 411% California, r. Jamestown,
California
Davidson George, clerk O. Livermore, r. 219 Eddy
Davies David, master mariner, r. 32 Garden
Dayton A. r. 806 Stockton
Decker William, salesman Cal. Cracker Co., r. 13
Second Av
Deering Michael, civil engineer S. P. B. E., NE cor
Fourth and Townsend, room 62, r. 22 South Park
De Estrado Ygnacia M., r. 10 Lafayette PI, rear
De Freye Bruno C, physician, office and r. 1114 Stock
De La Montanya Hudson, merchant, r. 894 Sutter
DePue Frank H., manager Navy Soap Co., office 310
Post
Devers Arthur H. (Deavers, Koehncke & Co.) r. 1708
Fillmore
Devers, Koehncke & Co. (Arthur H. Devers, Christian
Koehncke and George W. Allen) importers and
mnfrs coffees, teas, spices and baker's sundries,
30-32 Fremont
De Voy William J. K., candy maker William G.C. Pitt
& Co., r. 33 Oak Grove Av
Dewar Peter, conductor N. B. and M. K. B., r. 240
Perry
Dickinson William L., capitalist, r. 1010 Clay
Dietz A. C. & Co. (Alfred C. Dietz) importers and
wholesale dealers paints, oils, glass, varnishes
and lamps, 7-9 Front
Dillon John Mrs . ,widow, real estate, r . 501Van Ness Av
Dixon M. A. Mrs., r. 940 Howard
Doane Samuel B., clerk auditor M. P. and M. dept
C. P. R. R., r. 507 % Hyde
Dober Charles, electro plater Cal. Electrical Works, r.
763 Howard
Donovan Jeremiah, mnfr kid, pebble, goat and mo-
rocco leather, Brannan PI, bet Sixth and Seventh,
r. 408 Shipley
Donovan John J., silversmith F. Kroger & Co.,r. 10%
Harriet
Dostal Mary Miss, hair dresser and dealer human
hair, 137 Sixth
Dougherty Cecilia Mrs., laundress John E.Dougherty,
r. 815 Harrison
Dougherty John E., proper Mechanics' Laundry,
815 Harrison
Dowe Arthur W., photographer, 1025 Market, r. 1216
Mission
Dowling Evede Miss, artist, 73 St. Anns Building
Down Samuel, carpenter, r. 313 Fremont
Downs James, liquor saloon, 515 Clay, r. Branch
House
Du Bois Pierre C, miner, r. 2019 Broadway
Duffy Terence, mnfr rustic work, 942 Geary
Durand Augus J., merchandise broker, 410 Clay, r. SE
cor Filbert and Mason
Durden Henry 8., mnfg chemist, r. 1403 Scott
Easton George (Jacobs & Easton) r. 2233 Howard
Eckstein Alfred B.,proptr Eureka Fireworks Factory,
office 10 Front, r. 230 Kearny
Eckstein Cassius W., policeman City Hall.r. 211 Nine-
teenth
Edgar Alfred A., policeman City Hall, r. 20 Russ
Edgerly Cecile Mrs., hairdresser and human hair, 330
Sutter, room 6
Edgerly Henry C., clerk Dr. Augustus J. Bowie, r. 330
Sutter
Edinger Achille, dyer, 114 Hayes
Edwards Ellis, mining secretary, 330 Pine, room 17,
r. 126 Fifth
Edwards Joseph A., painter, r. 21% West Mission
Ehrhard Leo, helper Philipp, Hesthal & Co., r. 264
Third
Eisenlatner Hermann, carrier The Guide, r. 507 Hyde
Elias Edward, agent, r. 2624 Sacramento
Ennis William H., deputy Assessor, r. 1212 Bush
Eureka Fireworks Factory. Alfred B. Eckstein proptr,
Thirteenth Av, nr M, South S. F., office 10 Front
Eyre Manuel (Eyre & Frank) and secretary Mechanics'
Foundry, office 31 Montgomery, r. Napa, Cal.
Eyre & Frank (M. Eyre and George W. Frank)
attorneys at law, 131 Montgomery
Farrington Joseph W., mining, r. 1028 Vallejo
Farish Thomas £., mining, r. 824 Ellis
Fanners' Steamship Co., D. J. Meherin presi-
dent and treasurer ,W. S. Tuttle vice-president, M.
Warde secretary, 525 Front
Fat.jo Joaquin J., importer Spanish corks and
cork wood, 501-503 Washington, r. 929 Jackson
Fehr Carl, woodcarver, r. 450% Natoma
Feinberg & Winter (Moses S. Feinberg and Ben. G.
Winter) commission merchants, 205 Front
Feuillan John (F. Thomas & Co.) r. 27 Tenth
Fintzelberg Theodore, clerk John Schrader, r. 2019
Mason
Fisher Herman C, scroll sawyer, r. 418 Brannan
Flaglor Amasa P., photographer I, W. Taber & Co., r.
651 Harrison
Flaherty Fletcher A., conductor Clay St. Hill RR., r.
313 Eddy
Foley W. I., attorney at law, 522 Kearny, r. 124 Fulton
Follis Patrick W., expressman, r. 1324 Market
Fopiano Frank, groceries and liquors, E a Mission, nr
Twenty-ninth
Forbes John, stevedore, r. 563 Mission
Foster Charles, machinist, r. 1626 Broadway
Franetta John (John Franetta & Co.) and liquor sa-
loon, 33 Post, r. SE cor Clay and Gough
Franetta John & Co. (John Franetta) manufac-
turers cigarettes and cut tobacco, and importers
Turkish tobacco, 419 Battery
Frankel Lesser B., stockbroker, r. 834 O'Farrell
FUNKE EMILIE MRS. DR.,
home for ladies in confinement, 1630 Howard
Fyfe Robert, bookkeeper A. J. Leary, r. Oakland
Gaffney Philip N., r. 229 Sixth
Galbreath William, machinehand Eugene Soule, r. 120
Welsh
Garniss James R, , insurance agent, 406 Califor-
nia, r. 1224 Pine
Gassaway Frank H., journalist, r. Arlington House
Gassmaii Joseph (Gassman & Gillin) r. 332 Green
Gassman & Gillin (Joseph Gassman and John Gil-
lin) books and stationery, 612 Montgomery
Geigerman Solomon (William G. C. Pitt & Co.) r. 717
Polk
Genee Ottilie lime., manager German Theatre, r. 407
O'Farrell
Gibbon William, saddler, r. 1334 Pacific
Gillin John (Gassman & Gillin) r. 1024 Montgomery
Goethals Charles L. (Goethals & Wenes) r. 1103
Stockton
Goethals & Wenes (Charles L. Goethals and Victor
Wenes) machinists and dealers sewing machines,
1103 Stockton
Goetz August, painter, r. 310 Mason
Goggin David (Goggin & Sheehy) r. S s California Av,
nr Figaro, B. H,
Goggin & Sheehy (David Goggin and Edward Sheehy)
wholesale liquor dealers, cor Jackson and Front,
and 20 Sixth
Goldman Bernard, hairworker, 350 Sutter
Goldman Emanuel J., importers and jobbers' agent,
331 Kearny, room 14, r. 335 O'Farrell
Goldmann Benjamin (Cal. Oil Refining Co.) r. 905
Montgomery Av
Goltermann H., druggists' sundries, 120 Sutter, r.
729 California
Goodfellow & Perry (William S. Goodfellow and
Henry Perry) attorneys at law, 531 California
Goodwin Albert T., policeman City Hall, r. 508 Fell
Gorom Nelson, observer U. S. Signal Serjice, 43 Mer-
chants' Exchange, r. 706% Pine *
Gould Charles W., butcher, SW cor Jackson and Web-
ster
Gould Frank, machinist, r. SW cor Jackson and Web-
ster
Graham James D., foreman Weston Box Factory, r.
313 Fremont
Gram N. T., cabinetmaker, r. 761 Howard
Grandi Marietta Mrs., midwife, r. 504 Union
Graves John L., salesman Noriega Brothers, r. 750
Howard
Greeny 1 P. J., r. 34 Golden Gate Av
Green Frederick, clerk, r. 34 Golden Gate Av
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY EDDY »J
West of Fillmore Street
OFFICE, 33 GEARY SBT.
Jm APrmiunilPU uiporter of and dealer in coal, and pig iron,
. [YIAuUUNUUun, 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, REMOVALS, ETC.
87
Green H. D., mining superintendent, 405 Post
Greenlaw Mayo, bookkeeper, r. 34 Golden Gate Av
Griffin Warren, shoecutter Porter, Oppenheimer,
Slessinger & Co., r. 512 Larkin
Griffiths G. W. Mrs., r. 28 McAllister
Griffiths Howard, r. 242 Taylor
Grimmer Charles A., clerk literary department A. L.
Bancroft & Co., r. 408 Sixth
Grimmer William, waiter, r. 408 Sixth
Guillen Stanislaus, bootblack, r. 125 Pacific-
Hacker Bernard, wholesale and retail confectionery,
128 Third, and 325 Kearny
Hahn Eugene, bookkeeper, r. SE cor Filbert and Ma-
son
Hahn Gaston L., bookkeeper James J. E. Hawkins, r.
SE cor Filbert and Mason
Hahn John, real estate agent, 415 California, r. SE cor
Filbert and Mason
Haley Charles C, clerk, r. 7 Roach
Hall Frederick, attorney at law, 302 Montgomery, r.
Grand Hotel
Ham Charles H., principal evening schools, r. 702
McAllister
Hand George (Hand & Co.) r. 137 Third
Hand & Co. (George Hand and Albert F. Bigford) car-
penters and builders. 40 Ellis •
Hanly John, candymaker Richard H. Pitt, r. 456 Stev
Harders Timothy F., teamster Kauffman Strauss, r.
517 Linden Av
Hardwig Bernard, cellarman Lebenbaum & Goldberg,
r. 520 O'Farrell
Harkins James, workman Mechanics' Laundry, r. 815
Harrison
Harney James W., machinist Neville & Co., r. 1018
Howard
Hartwig George W., porter Getz Brothers & Co., r. 917
Filbert
Hatch James G., clerk, r. 47 Second
Heineman Harry S. (Thaten & Heineman) r. 1213
Bush, rear
Heinrich Robert, drafts-man Pacific Rolling Mills, r.
2613 Sacramento
Heitmann Charles C, miller Yolo Mills, r. NE cor
Twenty-sixth and Shotwell
Henn Julius, bartender, r. 774 Folsom
Hermansen Herman (Hermansen, Jorgensen & Co.)
r. 523 Pine
Hermansen, Jorgensen & Co. (Herman Hermansen
and Hans P. Jorgensen) restaurant, Summer, bet
Kearny and Spring
Hertz Herman, hide and leather dealer, 106 Commer-
cial, r. 1227 Mission
Hertz Louis, butcher L. & J. Hertz, r. 1227 Mission
Hiester Amos C. (Stock Report Publishing Co.) r. 830
Post
Hiester Elwood C, compositor Daily Report, r. 830
Post
Hiester Ida M. Miss, assistant Haight Primary School,
r. 830 Post
Hiester John H., assistant foreman Daily Report, r.
830 Post
Highton Edward, accountant, r. 152 Silver
Hobe George O., bookkeeper Phcenix Iron Works, r.
1633 Hyde
Hodgkins William L., r. 1331 Ellis
Hogan Dennis, bartender Walterstein & Sternberg, r.
334 Bush
Hogan Frederick W., hackman, r. 324 Beale
Hollingsworth Edmund V., clerk American Tea Co., r.
140 Sixth
Horabin Thomas (White & Horabin) r. 1003 Powell
Houston W. J. Si Co. (William J. Houston and
William F. Perry) merchandise brokers and com-
mission merchants, 215-217 California
Hughes H. Si Co. (H. Hughes and F. I. Kendall)
merchandise brokers, 218 California, room 6
Hasted Frederick M., attorney at law, 424 Montgom-
ery, r. Berkeley
Hutchinson William H. (Ross & Hutchinson) r. 926
Mission
Hyslop John, clerk Merchants' Exchange, r. 219 Eddy
Irelan George W., upholsterer, 136 Fourth, r. 628
Shotwell
Jackson Si Truman (Byron Jackson and I. J.
Truman) proprietors Price Press Co., 625-631
Sixth
Jacobs I. F., carpenter, 114 Montgomery Av
Jacoby Louis, agent Providence Washington In-
surance Co. of Providence, office 439 California, r.
912 McAllister
James Frank W., letter carrier Post Office, r. 6 Wal-
nut Av
Jaquay Birdie Miss, musician, r. 34 Golden Gate Av
Jarrett Isaac E., attorney at law, 214 Sansome, room
30, r. 1502 Mason
Jastram Fritz, bartender Louis Meyer, r. 1105 Leav
Jeffcott Joseph, agent. 702 Market, r. 229 Second
Johnson Francis, clerk, r. 1028 Vallejo
Johnston William, telegraph operator, r. 1110 Fill-
more
Jones Charles A. (McAlester, Jones & Co.) r. 817
Grove
Jones Cyrus W., bookkeeper Spruance, Stanley & Co.,
r. 1208 Jackson
Jorgensen Hans P. (Hermansen, Jorgensen & Co.) r.
34 Austin
Jurgensen Carl, cabinetmaker, r. 17 Laskie
Kalloch Isaac M., clerk Mayor of San Francisco, r.
Castro, bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Kallocli Isaac S. Rev., Mayor of San Francisco,
office new City Hall, first floor, pastor Metropoli-
tan Temple, office NE cor Fifth and Jessie, r.
Castro, bet Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Keefe Daniel J., foreman Charles W. Gordon, r. 6583<i
Minna
Keeney James W. , assistant surgeon U. S. A.,
office and r. 22 Montgomery
Kennedy Frank, attorney at law, 523 Kearny, r.
202 Franklin
Kennedy Matthew G. (Charles D. Cole & Co.) r. 1507
Folsom
Killip & Co. (J. N. Killip, C. M. Chase and S. B.
Whitehead) live stock and general auctioneers,
NE cor Sutter and Kearny
Kimball George P., carriagemaker, r. 415 Franklin
Kinne H. C, principal Harrison bt. Ungraded School,
r. 17 Fourth
Kirkham J. L., proptr San Leandro and S. F. Express,
117 Market, r. San Leandro
Klipstein Ernest W., bookkeeper, r. 113 Stockton
Klipstein M. Mrs., physician, office and r.113 Stockton
Klipstein Mary Miss, hairworker, r. 113 Stockton
Klipstein Minnie Miss, saleslady J. J. O'Brien & Co.,
r. 113 Stockton
Knight George A. (Clunie& Knight) r. Grand Hotel
Knott,Joseph, capitalist, r. 1124 Shotwell
Knox Patrick, shoemaker, r. 417 Bush
Koppel Siegfried (Blumenthal & Koppel) r. 507 Post
Korner George, bartender J. G. Wittmeier, r. 532
• Montgomery Av
Kosche Rudolph, boots and shoes, 16 Sixth and the-
atrical hairdresser, 118 % Post, r. 431 Stevenson
Lambert Emil F., clerk American Importing Tea Co.,
r. 140 Sixth
Landers Joshua N., painter, r. 204 Sixteenth
Landers Richard, policeman City Hall, r. 745 Folsom
Latham Daniel H., bookkeeper P. M. S3. Co., r. 926
Mission
Lean William P., policeman City Hall, r. 729 Cal
Lee Roswell, r. 21 Ellis
Lewis Mary Ann Mrs., r. 318 3$ Fulton
Lewis Robert E., finisher Cal. Furniture Mnfg Co., r.
318 }£ Fulton
Lieker Frank, ninfr cigars, 1114 Pacific
Lieker Otto H., cigars and tobacco, 539 Clay, r. 1114
Pacific
Longley George W., painter, 423 Pine
Lord Franklin F., physician, office 230 Kearny, r. 704
Bush
Love Burr, cigarmaker, 1034 Market
Love James H., r. 1512 Bush
Lowenthal Hyam Rev., teacher languages, r. 623
O'Farrell
Lucas John G., clerk Balfour, Guthrie & Co., r. 1231
Turk
Lucas John S., instrumentmaker Cal. Electrical
Works, r. 14)4 Moss
Lucky William S., bookkeeper, r. 1501 Jones
Lustig Henry L. A., cigars and tobacco, 19 Pacific
MacMillan Robert, solicitor Cal. Insurance Co., 318
California
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS ARE THE BEST. TEY them
BAKER & HAMILTON.
SSL'S FRANCISCO and SACRAMENTO.
Gale Chilled Plows, Tiger Wheeled Wire Rakes, Star Moline Plows.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Mancusi G. , teacher vocal art, office and r. 502
Sutter
Maun Alexander, cigar mnfr, 419 Sansome, r. 1825
Pine
Marqnardsen E. H. J. , furniture and upholster-
ing, 151-157 Sixteenth
Martin George (Munra & Martin) r. 711 Sanchez, nr
Twenty-second
Martinez Fernandez, teacher languages, r. 1718 Mason
Martinon Augustus, commission merchant, real
estate and general agent, 511 Montgomery, third
floor
Mayer Dawson (Dawson Mayer & Co.) r. 837 McAl-
lister
Mayer Dawson & Co, (Dawson Mayer and Simon
J. Messing) embroideries, laces and fancy goods,
120 Sutter
Mayer Rudolf , shirt manufacturer, 112 Ninth
McAlester, Jones «fc Co. (William F. McAlester,
Charles A. Jones and Luther Rodgers) real estate
agents and house brokers, 422 Montgomery
McAlester William F. (McAlester, Jones & Co.) r. San
Rafael
McBain John, carpenter, r. 216 Seventh
McCormack John (McCormack & Cain) r. 18 Sanchez
McCormack & Cain (John McCormack and James H.
Cain) flour and grain brokers, 220 Clay
McCormick John F., plumbing and gasfitting, 4 Mills
PI, r. 776 Howard
McCrone David B., merchant, r. 235 Fifth
McDonald A. H., assistant Lincoln evening school, r.
702 McAllister
McDonald James, harnessman C. L. Wall, r. 145 Ship-
ley
McDonald James Jr., foreman C. L.Wall, r. 145 Ship-
ley
McElroy James R., r. SW cor Haight and Buchanan
McElroy Robert, real estate agent, 519 Montgomery,
r. SW cor Haight and Buchanan
McElroy Robert D., clerk Robert McElroy, r. SW cor
Haight and Buchanan
McFarran Isaac, real estate agent, SW cor Kearny and
Bush
McNamee James J., bookkeeper Lebenbaum & Gold-
berg, r. 1218 Mission
McNutt Henry H., conductor N. B. and M. RR., r. 872
Mission
Meins Wilhelm, r. 255 Third
Mejia J. Carlos, Consul Mexico, 215 Sansome, r.
Palace Hotel
Messing Simon J. (Dawson Mayer & Co.) r. 630 Eddy
Meyer Brothers & Co. (Peter and Louis) whole-
sale grocers, 412 Front
Miley Annette D. Miss, assistant South Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, r. 1712 Polk
Miley Emma L. Mrs., r. 1712 Polk
Mitchell James, coal miner, r. 417 % Tehama
Moebius George H., gardener S.M. Wilson, r. 509 Stock
Moore James J., plasterer, r. 417 First
Moore John E., clerk Code, Elfelt & Co., r. 417 First
Moore Michael, heeler Levy, Diamant & Co., r. 417
First
Moreno Frank, instrumentmaker Cal. Electrical Works
Morey Warren W., r. 527 Shotwell
Mothersole George F., assistant editor Journal of
Commerce, r. 1102 Taylor
Miiller Adolph, supt American, Fur and Seal Skin
Coloring Co.. office 310 Pine, r. 1506 Pacific Av
Murphy James H., liquor saloon, 40 McAllister, r.
1028)4 Folsom
Murphy Richard, polisher Cal. Electrical Works
Nelson Charles, tailor, r. 861 Market
Nordmann Leon, traveling salesman Dinkelspiel &
Nordmann, r. 908 Buchanan
North Adriel E., clerk, r. 420 Second
O'Connor Richard, proptr Miners' Home Hotel, 261
O'Connor J. B. & Co. (John B. O'Connor)
books, stationery, etc., 23 Dupont
O'Connor John B. i J. B. O'Connor & Co.) r. 218 Stock
O'Neil John, lineman Cal Electrical Works
Oakley A. R., r. 727 Folsom
Ortion Auguste, diamond setter, 110 Sutter, r. 1316
Pacific
Patterson Robert H. , teamster, r. 1111 Golden Gate Av
Payot Leonce L., salesman Payot, Upham & Co.,r. 920
Ellis
Peace Mary Mrs., dressmaker, 412 Larkin
Pease G. W., instrument maker Cal Electrical Works,
r. 815 Lombard
Perini & Ferini (Gotardo Perinl and Bartolomeo
Ferini) restaurant, 207 Post
Petersen & McGlinchey (Christian M. Petersen and
M. McGlinchey) proptrs Central California Land
Office, 405 Kearny
PferdnerPaul (Pferdner & Co.) r.NW cor Jackson and
Octavia
Pierce G. L.., mechan' cal and hydraulic engineer,
528 California, r. Oakland
Podd William H., stone cutter, r. 1818 % Hyde
Prenveille Eugene, painter, r. 432 Bush
Prescott Insurance Co. of Boston, Louis Jacoby
agent, 439 California
Price Press Co., Jackson & Truman proptrs,625-631
Sixth
Prince Thomas, real estate, r. 630 Minna
Providence Washington Insurance Co.,
(fire) of Providence, Louis Jacoby agent, 439 Cal
Ramsin Francois, farmer, r. 11 Lynch
Ranken H. & Co., (Herman Ranken and Herman
Stelljes) liquor saloon, SW cor Howard and
Fourth
Ranken Herman (H. Ranken & Co.) and liquor saloon,
SE cor MarKet and Seventh, r. 1058 Howard
Raschke Gustave, r. cor Twenty-sixth and Folsom
Regan J. R., electrician Cal. Electrical Works, r. 9 St.
Mary
Requa Austin, clerk, r. 2014 Pierce
Requa Austin Mrs., r. 2014 Pierce
Riley John H.W., official reporter Superior Court
Dept No. 1, 1 Montgomery Block, r. 1717 Gough
Rochholz Henry S., assistant bookkeeper William T.
Coleman & Co.,r. 118 Ellis
Rodgers Luther (McAlester, Jones & Co.) r. 418 Sutter
Romaine N. T., manager estate I. S. Van Winkle, 413-
415 Market, r. San Rafael
Rood H. A. Mrs., widow, r. 28 McAllister
Rosenberg Abraham, jeweler, r. 1217 Geary
Ross John, captain stmr Ferndale, r. 128 Eighth
Russin David, coffee roaster, r. 5 Gaven
Schneider Frederick G., hardware and locksmith, 512
Hayes
Sharp Frank B., clerk warehouse dept Custom House,
r. 419 Geary
Shaughnessy John H., bricklayer, r. 1622 West Mission
Shaughnessy Michael F.D., clerk, r. 1622 West Mission
Sherman Edwin A., surveyor, office Chronicle Bldg, r.
809 Mason
Smith Mowry W.,real estate, office 40 Nevada Block, r.
703 Market
Stone Rockwell, importer and manufacturer sad-
dlery and leather, and dealer saddlery hardware,
422 Battery
Storch J. B., mining engineer, r. 2 Little Webster
Storch Julia, paper folder A. J. Leary, r. 2 Little
Webster ,
Sullivan Daniel T., attorney at law, 606 Mont-
gomery, r. Alameda
THOMPSON I. D. & SON
(Ira D. and J. W. ) manufacturers flav-
oring extracts, etc. , and proptrs ' ' The
Governor" for rheumatism, 4l4 Front
Tinoco Jose M., consul Salvador, office 506 Battery,
r. 810 Jackson
Twyford Alfred, laborer Humboldt Warehouse, r. 528
Natoma
Vignier & Simmonds (Ami Vignier and George
Simmonds) wholesale liquor dealers, and depot
Nabob Whisky, 429-431 Battery
Wagner & Co. (Charles M. Wagner) mnfrs meer-
chaum pipes and dealers cigars and tobacco, 315
Kearny
Willard Emory L., physician, office 326 Pine, r. 107
Tehama
Winter Benjamin G. (Feinberg & Winter) r. 731 Six-
teenth
Wright Selden S., attorney at law, 606 Montgomery, r.
817 Lombard
Wiight Stuart S., attorney at law, 606 Montgomery, r,
817 Lombard
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Manufacturers EXTRA FAMILY SOAPS
OEEI3V and TOILET SOAPS.
Office, 116 Front St., Factory, South San Fr*sco
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
S.E. cor. Mission nnd Main Sis., hove finest assortment of
SF.ASOXED IV5IBER FOK EF.TUL in the market.
THE
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING APRIL 1, 1881. .
flST Notice — Xames too late for regular insertion, removals, changes, etc.. which have occurred during the i p
printing of the work, will be found on the pages immediately preceding this. < N—
ABBREVIATIONS.
Assn „AsBociation
Av Avenue
Bldg Building ,
bet between
cor corner
dept department
E East
mnfr manufacturer i
N North :
nr near I
opp _ ..opposite
PI Place
proptr proprietor
r. ..resides, or residence
RR Railroad
Rev Reverend
S South
s „ side
S. F. F. D....S. F. Fire Dept
SS Steamship
supt superintendent
W West
STREETS
Bdwy Broadway
Bran Brannan
Cal California
Clem Clementina
Com Commercial
Fol Folsom
Rear Kearny
Leav Leavenworth
Leid Leidesdorff
Lomb Lombard
Merch Merchant
Mont Montgomery
Pac Pacific
Sac Sacramento
San Sansome
Sec Second
Steu Steuart
Stev Stevenson
Stook Stockton
Wash Washington
A A House, Lew Rattler proptr, 308 Kearny
Aager John, porter Niagara House, r. 724 Mission
Aaron Aaron, salesman S. Bine, r. 1307 Gough
Aaron David, embroidery stamp mnfr, 133 Sixth, r.
34 Harriet
Aaron Emil, cigarmaker, r. 513 Stevenson
Aaron Harris, merchant, r. 659 Natoma
Aaron Joseph, barber, 532 Third, r. 253 Perry
Aaron Leopold, painter, r. 14 H Harriet
Aaron Lewis, clerk, r. 616 Eddy
Aaron Mary Mrs., pleating and stamping, 133 Sixth, r.
34 Harriet
Aaron Simon, bookkeeper Samuel Bauer, r. 1307 Gough
Aaron. See Aron
Aaronberg Theodore, salesman S. Bine, r. 316 Sutter
Aaronson J., cigarmaker, r. North Pacific Hotel
Aaronson. See Aronsohn and Aronson
Abadie Felice Mme., dressmaker, 1934 Fillmore
Abadie Joseph, baker John Bordenave, r. San Gottardo
Hotel
Abadie Mary Mrs., midwife, r. 638 Vallejo
Abart John, seaman, r. 415 East
Abbes Frank, painter, r. 1303 Leavenworth
Abbey Mary Miss, r. 837 Broadway
Abbiati Albino, proptr Belvedere House, 1108 Stock
Abbiati Caesar, bartender Belvedere House, 1108 Stock
Abbot Downing Co., T. S. Eastman agent, 40-46
New Montgomery
Abbot George (E. Grisar & Co.) r. 2012 Pacific Av
Abbotsford House, Michael Brogan proptr, NW cor
Broadway and Larkin
Abbott . r. Lindell House
Abbott Annie Mrs., dressmaker, r. 1551 Market
Abbott Charles H., wool dealer, NW cor Fifth and
Bluxome, r. 215 Post
Abbott Charles M., bookkeeper Newton Bros. & Co.,
r. 920 Bush
Abbott David C, collector Mission St. Wharf, r. 116
Eleventh
Abbott Edward, stenographer, r. 205 Turk
Abbott Frank, cook, r. 344 Tehama
Abbott Frank H., compositor B. F. Sterett, r. 824
Mission
Abbott George H., clerk Newton Bros.&Co., r. 920 Bush
Abbott George W., clerk, r. 221 Capp
Abbott Henry, broker, r. Russ Honse
Abbott H. W., r. 547 Mission
Abbott I. C, seaman, r. 104 Mission
Abbott J„ r. 1314 Polk
Abbott John, cook, r. 261 Minna
Abbott John M„ r. 920 Bush
Abbott Margaret, widow, groceries and liquors, 520
Fourth
Abbott Mary E. Miss, hosiery dept Mission Woolen
Mills, r. 221 Capp
Abbott Moses A. boatman Custom House, r. Oakland
Abbott Osborn (Bousfield & Abbott) r. 422 Van Ness Av
Abbott Robert W., clerk James Muu6ell Jr., r. 1551
Market
Abbott Samuel 8., mechanic Woodward'6 Gardens, r.
8 Erie
Abbott Thomas, r. 1923 Taylor
Abbott Thomas G., cleaner Charles J. Holmes, r. 1510
Sanchez
Abbott W. Mrs., r. 205 Turk
Abbott William, bookkeeper Methodist Book Deposi-
tory, r. 811 H Golden Gate Av
Abbott William, steamboatman, r. 54 Sacramento
Abbott William D. F.,with M. E. Albaugh, r. 1124
Sacramento
Abbott. See Abbot
Abeille Marius, Cosmopolitan Culinary Society, 625
California
Abel E., proptr Odeon, 105 Dupont, r. 33 Stockton
Abel George A., shipping clerk Elisha Ransom & Co.,
r. Oakland
Abel H. Christian, hassockmaker, r. 18 Oak Grove Av
Abel Louis, auctioneer, r. 1305 Larkin
Abel Martin, carpenter, r. 359 H Eleventh
Abel Bichard, seaman, r. 318 Ritch
Abell Alexander G., grand secretary Grand
Lodge F. and A. M., Masonic Temple, r. 1027
Washington
GEO. W. CLARK
645 MARKET STREET, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Paper Hangings and Shade Material, Hontetmrof Window Shades
tiifci/M/l l-V ODICDO S M»VFC FUWON IBOJf WORKS, 813 Fremont St.,
HINCKLEY, OrltnO <K HAT tO, Manufacturers of QUARTZ MIL1S and Mining Machinery.
ABE
98
ACK
Abell Edward A., dep County Clerk, old City Hall, r.
1027 Washington
Abell H., with Alaska Commercial Co., r. 1201 Hyde
Abell Walter S., mining engineer, r. 1027 Wash
Abell William H., sailmaker E. Detrick & Co., r.
Berkeley
Abels Charles, painter, r. 919 34 Howard
Abels Hermann, cabinet maker August Jungblut &
Co., r. 464 Minna, rear
Abels Solomon E., attorney at law, 605 Clay, r.
1107 Filbert
Abend Post (German daily and weekly) S. F. Abend
Post Publishing Co., publishers and proptrs, 535
California
Abendroth F. A., merchant tailor, 2513 J^ Mission
Abenheimer Julius, comrninsion merchant and im-
porter French calf skins, etc., 20 Sansome, r. 212
Sutter
Aber William E., bookkeeper Albert Washburn, r. 541
Fourth
Aberall William T., liquor saloon, 5 Broadway
Abernethy Alexander F., driver A. G. Roden, r. 1715
Sacramento
Abernicht Louis, machinist, r. 209 Minna
Abert Charles, baker, r. International Hotel
Abley Fritz, cook Hemme & Eeuter, r. 25034 Jessie
Abraham Abraham, clerk P. Abraham & Son, r. 9
Seventh
Abraham Abraham, clothing, 400 Pacific »
Abraham Christian, bottler Eureka Soda Works, r.
_g20 Linden Av
Abraham Frank, r. 523 Pine
Abraham Hyman, clerk Richardson Bros., r. 12034
Turk, rear
Abraham I. V., machinist Risdon I. and L. Works, r.
15 Third
Abraham Joseph, clothing, 116 Pacific
Abraham Max, r. 415 Minna
Abraham Meyer, tailor, r. 925 Jones
Abraham Nathan (P. Abraham & Son) r. 9 Seventh
Abraham O. B., machinist Savage .t Son, 135 Fremont
Abraham P. & Son (Philip and Nathan) dry goods, 44
Sixth
Abraham Philip (P. Abraham & Son) r. 9 Seventh
Abraham Rudolph, general merchandise, office 109
Battery, r. 526 Turk
Abraham Samuel, seaman, r. Ill Jackson
Abraham William, painter, r. 714 Washington
Abraham William, pedlar, r. 265 Tehama
Abraham. See Abrahams, Abram and Abrams
Abrahams Abraham, clerk Louis Abrahams, r. 605
McAllister
Abrahams Charles, florist, 106 California, r. N s Chest-
nut, bet Broderick and Baker
Abrahams Edward 0., trunkmaker Fechheimer &
Steele, r. 500 ?4 Perry
Abrahams Lewis (Abrahams & Spiro) r. 2112 Howard
Abrahams Lippman, pedlar, r. 258 Clara
Abrahams Louis, clothing, 6 Clay, r. 605 McAllister
Abrahams Max, salesman Abrahams & Spiro, r. 1022
Jackson
Abrahams Max, tailor, 919 Pacific
Abrahams Samuel, mate, r. North Pacific Hotel
Abrahams Solomon, seaman, r. 324 Main
Abrahams & Spiro (Lewis Abrahams and Morris
Spiro) wholesale jewelers, 126 Kearny, and retail
13 Kearny
Abrahams. See Abraham, Abram, and Abrams
Abrahamson Herman, salesman E. Mansbach & Co.,
r. Oakland
Abrahamson Niels, liquor saloon and boarding, 119
Jackson
Abrahamson Peter, captain schr B. G. Whiting
Abrahamson Peter, stoves and tinware, 939 Market, r.
1022 Hyde
Abrahamson Samuel, plumber Peter Abrahamson, r.
1022 Hyde
Abrahamson. See Abramson
Abram Ann Mrs., furnished rooms, 915 34 Market
Abram John, r. 915 34 Market
Abram Robert, 6hipjoiner, r. 205 Fell
Abram Susie, domestic 112 Hyde
Abramovich Andrew (Abramovich & Serovich) r. 1706
Polk
Abramovich Brothers (John and Drago) fruit and
produce, NW cor Polk and California
Abramovich Drago (Abramovich Bros.) r. NW cor
California and Polk
Abramovich John (Militch & Abramovich, and
Abramovich Bros.) r. 1501 Polk
Abramovich & Serovich (Andrew Abramovich and
Theodore Serovich) fruit and produce, 1706 Polk
Abrams Adolph J., barber, 1432 California
Abrams Augustus D., cigarmaker, r. 909 McAllister
Abrams David, merchant, r. 909 McAllister
Abrams Gabriel, cutter and manager James Gorevan,
426 Montgomery, r. 6 Harriet
Abrams George, boatman, r. 318 Davis
Abrams Henry, compositor, r. 1359 Post
Abrams Herman, fruits and vegetables, 238 Fourth, r.
248 Clementina
Abrams Isaac, clothing, 50 Third and 114 Third, r.
769 Harrison
Abrams Isaac, engineer, r. 217 Stevenson
Abrams Isaac, salesman Weil & Woodleaf, r. 435 Bush
Abrams Jacob, salesman Dominick Roberts, r. 248
Clementina
Abrams J.,r. 25 Dupont
Abrams John (Abrams & Carroll) r. 21 Powell
Abrams Jonas, shoemaker, r. 128 Olive Av
Abrams Joseph D., salesman A. Andrews, r. 909 Mc-
Allister
Abrams Julius, bookkeeper, r. 1359 Post
Abrams M. Mrs., widow, r. 1359 Post
Abrams Mark, cabin waiter P. M. SS. City of Panama
Abrams Marks, barber John Fleischman, r. 245 Te-
hama
Abrams Marx, pedlar, r. 248 Clementina
Abrams Nathan, clerk Isaac Abrams, r: 769 Harrison
Abrams Robert, master machinist Baldwin Theatre,
r. 205 Fell
Abrams Samuel, clerk Cohureich Bros., r. 248 Clem
Abrams Samuel, real estate and insurance agent, 422
Montgomery, r. 507 Lombard
Abrams Sarah Miss, r. 9 Taylor
Abrams Thomas, printer, r. 625 Bush
Abrams William B., steward, r. 924 Washington
Abrams Wolf, glazier, r. 265 Tehama
Abrams & Carroll (John Abrams and George
L. Carroll) importers and wholesale druggists,
3-5 Front
Abrams. See Abraham, Abrahams and Abram
Abramski Morris, junk, r. 1634 Louisa
Abramson Edward (Abramson & Bacon) r. 200 Post
Abrainson Isaac S., clerk, r. 478 Jessie
Abramson John, seaman, r. Sailors' Home
Abramson Siegfried (Lichtenstein & Co.) r. 1009 Leav
Abramson & Bacon (Edward Abramson and Gas-
ton E. Bacon) chemists and druggists, SW cor
Dupont and Sutter, and 717 Clay, above Kearny
Abramson. See Abrahamson
Abramzick Anton, tailor, r. 446 Natoma, rear
Abramzick Elsie Miss, tailoress A. Abramzick, r. 446
Natoma, rear
Abrego Ysmael, salesman Huntington, Hopkins & Co.,
r. Oakland
Abreo Antonio P., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn,
510 Bush
Abreo Francisco P., Portuguese Pro. and Benev.
Assn, 510 Bush
Abreo Manuel P., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn,
510 Bush
Abrott Bertha Miss, dressmaker, r. 1931 Pine
Abstrin Frank, machinist Savage & Son
Aburrow A. H., solicitor Joseph Dorety, r. 315 Lomb
Academie Parisienne, Mme. Louise Forster proptr,
912 Sutter «
Academy Building, 330 Pine
Academy of Natural Sciences, SW cor Cali-
fornia and Dupont
Academy of Notre Dame, E s Dolores, bet Sixteetnh
and Seventeenth
Acclimatizing Society, W. W. Traylor secretary, 37
Nevada Block
Aceret Annie Mrs., dressmaker. 708 Gough
Aceret Jacob, gardener, r. 708 Gough
Aceves Alexander, shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht,
r. 1719 Stockton
Achenbach Albert C, r. 227 Second
Achenbach Charles, cook, r. Thoroughfare Hotel
Acheson Robert, hop and grain broker, 202 Clay, r.
1103 Montgomery
Achin Auguste, with Charles De Haes, r. 335 Third
Achorn Albion G., carpenter, r. 10 Garden
Acker Frances, dressmaker, r, 317 Sutter
Acker Francis V., carpenter and builder, 1207 Polk,
r. 105 Houston
Acker George F., boilermaker P. M. SS. Co., f. 34 Te-
hama
Acker Valentine, tailor, r. 317 Sutter
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS and FLANNELS
A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary St.
Jlf APnftfcinilPU IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IX COAL AND PIG IRON,
. mAuUUNUUUn, « Market Street, corner Spear.
ACK
99
ADA
Acker William, miner, r. Commercial Hotel
Ackermau , r. 122 Post
Ackerman Brothers (Samuel S.. Hart S., Isidore
S. and Isidore H.) importers and wholesale deal-
ers fancy goods, crockery and general varieties,
123 Kearny and 207-209 Sutter
Ackerman Charles, carpenter, r. 734 Tehama
Ackerman Charles H., baker, r. 625 Clay
Ackerman Charles L. (Naphtaly, Freidenrnh & Acker-
man) attorney at law, 426 California, rooms 4-5,
r. 423 Eddy
Ackerman Claus, flourpacker Golden Age Mill Co., r.
329 Broadway
Ackerman David, butcher, r. 426 Geary
Ackerman Emanuel, clerk D. N. & E. Walter & Co., r.
1309 Larkin
Ackerman Hart S. (Ackerman Bros.) r. New York
Ackerman Henry, bookkeeper, r. 520 Eddy
Ackerman Henry, master bktn George C. Perkins
Ackerman Herrmann, seaman, r. 2717 J6 Mission
Ackerman Hyman S., cashier Ackerman Bros., r. 420
Eddy
Ackerman Isidore H. (Ackerman Bros.) 123 Kearny
Ackerman Isidore S. (Ackerman Bros.) r. 1012 Van
Ness Av
Ackerman Jacob, driver Clay St. Hill RR., r. 1221
Pacific
Ackerman John, barber, r. 3 Glover
Ackerman John, porter Franklin Hotel
Ackerman Patrick, clerk D. N. & E. Walter & Co., r.
1309 Larkin
Ackerman Robert, seaman, r. 334 Ritch
Ackerman Samuel, salesman D. N. & E. Walter & Co.,
r. 13U9 Larkin
Ackerman Samuel S. (Ackerman Bros.) r. 935 Post
Ackerman Sigmund H., salesman Ackerm'an Bros., r.
935 Post
Ackerman Sigmund L., coml traveler, r. 520 Eddy
Ackerson Charles H., contractor and builder, 215 Kear
Ackerson George T., speculator, r. 311 Stockton
Ackerson Jane S. Miss, r. 1627 Sutter
Ackerson John W. (Hanson, Ackerson & Co.) r.
Tacoma, W. T.
Ackerson William E., chief repairer Fire Alarm and
Police Telegraph, r. 913 Stockton
Ackland Kate, widow, r. 267 Clara
Ackley H. S., second officer SS. Columbia. O. R. & N. Co.
Ackley Lyman, mining, r. 915 J^ Howard
Ackroyd Alfred, r. 17 Priest
Ackroyd John, r. 17 Priest
Ackselrath Samuel, pedlar, r. 4 Adelaide PI
Acme Mill and Mining Co. (Amador Co. Cal.) John M.
Buffiugton secretary, 309 California, room 4
Acme Photographic Studio, Mrs. S. Fletcher proptr,
914 Market
Acosta Antonio, sashmaker William E. Davis, r. 7
Salmon
Acosta Donato, housepainter, r. 7 Salmon
Acres Richard T., bookbinder and paperruler, 532
Commercial, r. 611 Pine
Acton Martin J., expressman, 781 Market, r. 15 Elliot
Park
Acton Richard, harness and saddlery, 2760 Mission
Acton Robert, bootmaker Buckingham & Hecht, r. 6
Rose Av
Acty Herman, r. 21 Taylor
Acty Herman, driver City RR., r. 17435$ Mission
Adair Bruce, butcher, r. 27 Oak Grove Av, rear
Adair George B.. salesman Gordon Hardware Co., r.
1828 O'Farrell
Adair Jane M., widow, r. 27 Oak Grove Av, rear
Adair Joseph, nightwatchman A. Waldstein, r. 27
Oak Grove Av, rear
Adair R. G., machinist William Deacon
Adair William H., clerk G. G. Burnett, 327 Montgy
Adam George, steward U. S. Marine Hospital, nr
Mountain Lake
Adam Robert, S. F. Baecker Verein, 413 Sutter
Adam Thomas (Adam & Kibbe) r. 507 Gough
Adam& Kibbe (Thomas Adam and Millard Kibbe)
wines and liquors, junction Market, Kearny and
Geary
Adami John, blacksmith, 612 Broadway, r. 113 Vir-
ginia
Adams Adolph, salesman duff Bros, r. 519 Greenwich
Adams A. L., newspaper clerk Post Office, r. 101 Pros-
pect PI
Adams Albert, r. 156 Third
Adams Albert O, clerk Charles F. Hanlon, r. Alameda
Adams Albert F., blacksmith City RR., r. 1603 Mission
Adams Albert F. , Internal Revenue and Custom House
broker, 417 Washington, r. Alameda
Adams Albert H., saloonkeeper, r. 1131 Mission
Adams Alexander P., mnfr compressed coffee and
coffee roaster, 51 Fremont, r. 109 Twenty-fourth
Adams Amos, secretary Grangers' Business Assn,
100 Davis, r. The Baldwin
Adams Amos C, attorney at law, 39 Montgomery
Block, r. NW cor Webster and Jackson
Adams Andrew J., mining, r. 113 Stockton
Adams Andrew L., carpenter and millwright, r. 512
Mission
Adams Annie Miss, ae tress Baldwin Theatre, r. 225
O'Farrell
Adams Arthur L., clerk, r. 2307 Jones, rear
Adams Charles, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. SE cor
Mississippi and Mariposa
Adams Charles, mining engineer, r. 1611 Larkin
Adams Charles, painter, r. 403 Spear
Adams Charles, waiter Palace Hotel, r. 112 Natoma
Adams Charles U., clerk O. F. Willey & Co., r. S s
Twelfth Av, bet Land M, South S. F.
Adams Charles F., with Butler & Haldan, r. 1910
Hyde
Adams Charles W., carpenter, r. 1504 Folsom
Adams Charles W., workman coiner's deptU.S. Mint,
r. 120 Ash Av
Adams Christopher, lock and gunsmith, and cutler,
508 Commercial, r. 529 Union
Adams Clara A. Miss, assistant Broadway Grammar
School, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams Cyrus (Cyrus Adams & Co.) r. 2205 Devisa-
dero
Adams Cyrus & Co. (Cyrus Adams) importers and
dealers leaf tobacco, 417 Battery
Adams Daniel S., shoemaker R. P. Chase & Co., r. 36
Geary
Adams Daniel T., cooper Mattullath Manuf . Co., r. 10
Boardman PI
Adams Edson, real estate, 91-92 Montgomery Block,
r. Oakland
Adams Edward, molder National Iron Works
Adams Edward, wool sorter S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory, r. 670 Twentieth
Adams Edward F., agent A. S. Barnes & Co. (New
York) office 329 Sansome, r. 18 Clinton Park
Adams Edwin, glovecutter P. & F. G. Conklin, r. 21
Sixth
Adams Fanny, domestic Chicago Hotel
Adams Florence S. Miss, assistant Tyler St. Primary
School, r. 515 Oak
Adams Francis S., longshoreman, r. 1003 Battery,
rear
Adams Frank, cutter Rosenthal, Feder & Co., r. West
Berkeley
Adams Frank M., miner, r. 607 Pine
Adams Frederick, attorney at law, 652 Market, r.
Santa Cruz
Adams George, conductor X. B. and M. RR., r. 218
Ritch
Adams George, expressman, cor Po6t and Dupont, r.
319 Green
Adams George clerk, r. 529 Union
Adams George E.,, watchman, r. 1837 Market
Adams George H., salesman Walter T. Robinson, r. 3
Bowles PI
Adams George M., foreman cutting room, coiner's
dept U. S. Mint, r. 923 McAllister
Adams George P., clerk John Hanson, r. 515 Jones
Adams George R., fee clerk Custom House, r. 1529
Geary
Adams George W., printer, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams George W., salesman I. & A. M. Cook, r. 613
Stockton
Adams Grove, mining secretary, 25 Merchants' Ex-
change, r. San Rafael
Adams Harry A., clerk Williams, Dimond & Co., r.
San Rafael
Adams Harry H., blacksmith, r. 832 Valencia
Adams Henry, laborer Broadway Brewery, r. 637 Bdwy
Adams Henry, searcher of records, r. SE cor Twenty-
second and Bartlett
Adams Henry B., gunsmith Liddle & Kaeding, r. 2002
Powell
Adams Henry G., shoecutter, r. 341 Minna
Adams Henry W., collector Board of Trade of San
Francisco, r. 1522 Edd3 T
Adams Herbert, engineer, r. 1112 Mason
Adams Herbert, watertender P. M. SS. George W.
Elder
BEAMISH'S LOW PRICES.'
MEDIUM, FINE, and EXTRA FINE GOODS.
** Nucleus," Market St., cor. Third.
BAKER & HAMILTON.
S45( FKASCISCO ami SACRAMENTO.
Gale Chilled Plows. Tiger Wheeled Wire Rakes. Star Moline Plows.
ADA
100
ADL
Adams Hill Con. Mining Co. (Eureka, Nev.)D . A. Jen-
nings secretary, office 401 California
Adams H.L., law student Hastings Law College, r.
Oakland
Adams Horace (Goss & Adams) r. 201 Powell
Adams House, C. Clapp k Son proptrs, 519 Sacramento
Adams Howard N., special policeman, r. 439 Jessie
Adams Isaac, barber, 432 Bush, r. 704 Ellis
Adams Jacob, proptr Broadway Brewery, 637 Broad-
way, r. 628 Broadway
Adams James (Adams & Butler) r. 28 Washington Av
Adams James, molder William T. Garratt.r. 331 Green
Adams James H., r. 1910 Hyde
Adams Joel, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 725 Bran
Adams John, hostler C. F. Dryer, r. New Atlantic
Hotel
Adams John, speculator, r. 36 Geary
Adams John F., barber, r. 125 Second
Adams John G., laborer Broadway Brewery, r. 10 Polk
Lane
Adams John M. (Adams & Carter) r. 2510 Washington
Adams John M., captain tug C. M. Belshaw, r. 522 Pine
Adams John M., mining, r. 1611 Larkin
Adams John P., bootblack Ver Mehr PI, r. 2304 Har-
rison
Adams John P. Jr., steward Hose No. 3, S. F. F. D., r.
2304 Harrison
Adams John Q., attorney at law, 604 Clay, r. Oakland
Adams John Q., finiBher Albert Folsom.r. 1320 Guer-
rero
Adams John Q., clerk Nevada Bank of San Francisco,
r. 734 Sutter
Adams John Q., law student Hastings Law College,
r. 522 Montgomery
Adams John Q., plumber, SE cor Point Lobos and
Henderson Avs
Adams John S., driver Wells, Fargo & Co's Express,
r. 790 Stevenson
Adams Joseph B., bookkeeper, r. SW cor Pennsylva-
nia Av and Solano
Adams Joseph W. ( Fike & Adams) r. 312 Mason
Adams Joseph W. Jr . , clerk Sweetser & Co. , r. 312 Mason
Adams Joseph W., soap mnfr, 24 Commercial, r. NE
cor Third and Howard
Adams Josephine M. Miss, saleslady The Singer
Manuf. Co., r. 316 Taylor
Adams Laura Miss, r. 613 Post
Adams Lawson S. (Adams, McNeill & Co., Sacramen-
to) office 405 Front, r. 825 Bush
Adams Lemuel C, travelling salesman Folger, Schil-
ling & Co., r. cor Grove and Laguna
Adams Louis, teacher French, r. 109 Montgomery
Adams Louisa Miss, shoefitter E. D. Nolan & Co., r.
Oakland
Adams Lucy F. Miss, assistant Turk St. Primary
School, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams M., r. The Baldwin
Adams Mary Miss, milliner, 225 Sixth
Adams Maude Miss, actress Baldwin Theatre, r. 225
O'Farrell
Adams, McNeill & Co. (Sacramento) wholesale
grocers, office 405 Front
Adams Nellie, widow, r. 740 Ellis
Adams Nelson B., shipjoiner, r. 225 Third
Adams Nelson B., solicitor Alta California, r. Fif-
teenth Av, nr F, South S. F.
Adams Nelson J., letter carrier Post Office, r. 923 McAl-
lister
Adams O. B., (McCormick & Adams) r. 1741 Mission
Adams Osgood P., shipplumber Henry C. Langrehr,
r. 627 Stevenson
Adams OJis, butcher, r. S s Eleventh Av, bet N and
P, South S. F.
Adams Q. L., dentist, r. 1515 Leavenworth
Adams Richard L., boarding, 807 Brannan
Adams Ross, hatter, r. 1121^ Howard
Adams Samuel, druggist, r. 1528 Sutter
Adams Samuel, shipcarpenter Turner & Rundle, r.
324 Twenty-eighth
Adams Samuel B. (Samuel B. Adams & Co.) 314
Montgomery, room 9
Adams Samuel B. & Co. (Samuel B. Adams) stock
brokers, 314 Montgomery, room 9
Adams Samuel W., blacksmith City RR., r. 1603 Mis-
sion
Adams Sarah Mrs., r. 602 Leavenworth
Adams Scott, seaman, r. 44 Steuart
Adams Thomas B., captain bark Rival, r. 442 Twenty-
second
Adams Thomas F., porter John T. Mahoney, r. 6 Mason
Adams Timothy W., sawsmith N. W. Spaulding, r. 3
Bowles PI
Adams William, salesman Taber, Harker & Co., r. NW
cor Jones and Geary
Adams William, shipcarpenter, r. 571 Howard
Adams William A., stevedore, r. 331 Green
Adams William H., clerk Evening Bulletin, r. Ala-
meda
Adams William H., porter Lohman & Coghill, r. 1320
Guerrero
Adams William H. Jr., trimmer U. W. Boot and Shoe
Co., r. 1320 Guerrero
Adams William J. , lumber dealer and shipping
merchant and proptr Washington Mills, Seabeck,
W. T., office Pier 17 Steuart, r. Menlo Park
Adams William L., assistant bookkeeper W. J. Adams,
r. 834 Mission
Adams William S., coffeeroa6ter A. P. Adams, r. 109
Twenty-fourth
Adams William S., seaman, r. 1112 Mason
Adams W. P., solicitor, r. 2304 Harrison
Adams Zabiel B., commercial traveler J. C. Johnson
& Co., r. 1522 Eddy
Adams & Butler (James Adams and Thomas J. But-
ler) hay and feed. 42-44 Clay
Adams & Carter (John M. Adams and William F. Car-
ter) mining and mechanical engineers and agents
Frue Ore Concentrator, 109 California, room 7
Adams. See Adam
Adamson Joseph, laborer American Sugar Refinery
Adamson Richard, salesman Murphy, Grant & Co., r.
1913 Stevenson
Adcock E. Mrs., millinery, 10 Kearny
Adcock Edwin, millinery, 10 Kearny
Adcock John T., bookkeeper Charles F. Doe, r. 100
Jones
Adcock Robert A., clerk A. M. Simpson & Bro., r. 549
First
Adcock William, shoemaker, r. 56 Tehama
Adcock William N., jeweler, r. 403 Oak
Addenda Gold and Silver Mining Co., (Bodie, Mono
Co.) Thomas H. Dixqn secretary, 238 Mont
Addicks Charles, cook, r. 106 Steuart
Addison Mrs., dressmaker, 1129 Clay
Addison George, salesman Gawthorne & Maguire, r.
1516 Van Ness Av
Addison Kate, widow, r. N s Henrietta, nr Cherubusco,
B. H.
Addison Mary, nurse, r. 1516 Taylor
Addison Walter D., clerk, r. 261 Army
Addy Frank, seaman stmr Newport, r. 49 Stanly PI
Adelphi Theatre, Ned Buckley proptr, 607 California
Adelsdorfer Ernest 'Ernest Adelsdorfer & Co.) r. 1605
Gough
Adelsdorfer Ernest & Co. (Ernest Adelsdorfer)
mnfrs and dealers teas, coffee, spices and yeast
powder, 406-408 Clay
Adelsdorfer Jennie, widow, r. 627 Larkin
Adelsdorfer Joseph, bookkeeper, r. 1718 Busb
Adelsdorfer Rosa, widow, r. 1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer Susan, widow, r. 627 Larkin
Adelsdorfer William, bookkeeper Ernest Adelsdorfer
& Co., r. 1605 Gough
Adelson Julius (Macowsky & Adelson) r. 268 Minna
Adelson Max, pedlar, r. 266 Minna
Adelstein Bernhard, pedlar, r. 25 Lafayette
Adelstein Samuel, clerk M. Theodore Kearney, r. 25
Lafayette
Adema William, caulker, r. 15 Tehama PI
Aden M. R., captain schr Brothers
Ader Jean L., proptr Lafayette House, 736 Pacific
Aderono Guillaume, knifeman Brooklyn Hotel
Adger Charles 8., teacher music, r. 25 Prospect PI
Adie Ellen Miss, English and French School, 415
Eddy, r. Oakland
Adler Aaron, with Bothin, Dallemand & Co., r. 309
Powell
Adler Aaron A. (Jost & Adler) r. 1316 Van Ness Av
Adler Adolph, bookkeeper Hart & Goodman, r. Ahl-
born House
Adler Albert S., physician, 34 Kearny, r. NE cor
Union and Buchanan
Adler Alexander, bookkeeper Ordenstein & Co., r. 513
Post
Adler B., entry clerk Held Bros. & Co., r. 622
Golden Gate Av
Adler Bennie (Adler Brothers) r. 1205 Bush
Adler Brothers (Bennie and Solomon) butchers, 1414
Pine
Adler Charles, r. 915 Geary
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
©nice, llfl FISOXT ST.. Manufacturers of
CANDLKS of all kinds. Glycerine, Stearine,
Olein, Laundry and Toilet SOAPS.
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
fi.E. cor. JlSssion unci Main Sis., have full assortment of
BUILDINU IilTJIBKR always on hand.
ADL
101
AHE
Adler Charles (W. & I. Steinbart & Co.) r. Alameda
Adier Charles K.. salesman Fechheimer, Goodkind &
Co., r. 1517 Van Ness Av
Adler David, bookkeeper, r. NE cor Haight and
Octavia
Adler David, butcher, r. 27 Harriet
Adler David, crockery, glass and tinware, 1009%
Stockton
Adler Henry H., bookkeeper, r. 622 Tyler
Adler Hermann J., bookkeeper F. Toplitz & Co.,
r. 309 Powell
Adler Jacob, clerk Hellman, Haas & Co., r. 513 Post
Adler J. E., salesman Ackerman Bros., r. 715 Eddy
Adler John, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Adler Joseph, assistant librarian Free Public Library,
r. NE cor Haightand Octavia
Adler Joseph, messenger Merchants' Exchange Assn,
r. 13 Hopeton Terrace
Adler Julius, local agent Union Insurance Co., r. 513
Post
Adler Leopold, r. 910 Geary
Adler Leopold, shoemaker, r. 408% Larkin
Adler Louis, shoemaker, r. NE cor Haight and Octavia
Adler Max, cigarmaker, r. 18 First
Adler Moses, liquor commission merchant, 321 Bat-
tery, r. 323 Kearny
Adler Mo6es, merchant, r. 13 Hopeton Terrace
Adler Robert, cutter Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co., r. NE
cor Haight and Octavia
Adler Samuel, clerk E. Mansbach & Co., r. 622 Golden
Gate Av
Adler Samuel, clerk Simon Popper, r. 27 Harriet
Adler Sigmund, clerk Oscar S. Levy, r. 513 Post
Adler Solomon (Adler Bros.) r. 1205 Bush
Adler Solomon, clerk Altschul, Seller & Co., r. 1205
Bush
Adler Solomon, capitalist, r. 622 Golden Gate Av
Adlington David M., carpenter, r. 1125 Kearny
Adlington Mary Mrs., dressmaker, r. 806% Valencia
Adlington Thomas L., clerk, r. 532 Mission
Administrator Public, office 626 Washington
Adolf Anton B., tailor, r. 110 Silver
Adonis Byron, journalist, r. 615 Kearny
Adrian Adrian, dyer, r. 7<i6 Howard
Adrian Ferdinand, carpenter, r. off Ws Mission, nr
St. Mary's College
Adrian Frank I., butcher W. Brockhoff, r. 1128 York
Adrian George, barber, r. 502 Bush
Adrian William, merchant, r. 522 Dupont
Adriani F., bartender, r. 759 Mission
Adriani Giuseppe, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Aerni George, cabinetmaker, r. 759 Howard
iEtiiii Insurance Co. (Hartford. Conn.) George
C. Boardman manager, Henry Carlton Jr. city
agent, 311 California
.AStna Iron Works, Pendergast, Smith & Co.
proptrs, 217-221 Fremont, bet Howard and Fol
iGtua Life Insurance Co. (Hartford, Conn.)
Charles W. Dannals manager, 504 Kearny
iEtna Mining Co. (Pinal Co., Arizona) A. F. McGrew
secretary, 420 Montgomery, room 7
Afeld Joseph, books and stationery, 805 Larkin
Afflerbach Christian H. Rev., pastor St. Paul's German
Methodist Episcopal Church, r. 738 Green
Afflick D., r. 537 Sacramento
African Methodist Episcopal Church, Kev. B.
Fletcher pastor, W s Powell, bet Jackson and Pa-
cific
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Rev. James
H. Davis pastor, W s Stockton, bet Clay and Sac
Agair Viola Miss, saleslady S. Ettinger, r. 1919 Sutter
Agallo Antonio, r. 6 Card Alley
Agard A. H. Jr., student Heald's Business College, r.
Oakland
Agard Benjamin A., cook, r. 83 Stevenson
Agard George, r. 26 Rincon PI
Agard George L., bookkeeper, r. 311 Green
Agard John A., bookkeeper, r. 311 Green
Agard William A. T., bookkeeper M. Rosenshine &
Bro., r. 311 Green
Agard William B., r. 311 Green
Agaton Emil, sausagemaker Lobos Square Packing
House, r. 213 Fourth
Agatz Frederick W., salesman, r. 1509 California
Agemann Christopher, teamster U. S. Drayman, r. 621
Second '
Agen James, engineer, r. NW cor Collins and Santa
Rosa
Agen Michael, fireman, r. NW cor Collins and Santa
Rosa
Ager Elisha C, teamster Gordon Hardware Co., r.
N W cor Waller and Fillmore -
Ager James E. (Bacon & Co.) r. Alameda
Ager John E., with Mutual Life Insurance Co., r.
2842 Mission
Agertta F., laborer A. Onderdonk
Agmeier Paul, painter, r. 2207 Geary
Agnau Jacques, mining, r. 520 O'Farrell
Agnew Francis L., clerk S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 59
South Park
Agnew George W. , clerk Baker & Hamilton, r. 323
Jessie
Agnew Uilniore, compositor, r. 323 Jessie
Agnew Gilmore M., short-hand writer, r. 323 Jessie
Agnew Hugh, fireman Oregon R. and N. Co.'s SS.
Columbia
Agnew James P., r. Russ House
Agnew James P., cashier S. F. and North Pacific
RR. Co., r. 59 South Park
Agnew John J., foreman teamster S. F. Gas Light
Co., r. 318 Fremont
Agnew Margaret Mrs., r. 13% Caroline
Agnew Patrick, calker, r. 314 Main
Agnew Robert, night watchman Dredger No. 2, r. N s
Filbert, nr Montgomery
Agnew Rose, widow, r. 147 Valencia
Agnew Samuel, porter Merry, Faull & Co., r. W s Do-
lores, bet Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
Agnew Samuel, seaman, r. NW cor Mission and First
Agnew Samuel A., fireman, r. 11 Hubbard
Agnew Thomas, city agent and surveyor State Invest-
ment and Insurance Co., 218 Sansome.r. 2129 Bush
Agnew William, seaman, r. 117 Drumm
Agnew William C, teamster, r. 513% Fourth
Agren Olof, cabinetmaker William Hughes, r. 6 Hay-
ward
Agreu Oscar, deckhand atmr Senator, r. 9 Pacific
Agricultural Fire Insurance Co. (Watertown, N. Y.)
Hutchinson & Mann agents, 322-324 California
Agricultural Machine Works, Byron Jackson
proptr, SE cor Sixth and Bluxome
Agricultural Park, Peter W. Black proptr, N s Point
Lobos Av, bet Twenty-third and Twenty-seventh
Avs
Aguallo Philip, vaquero, r. N s Tenth Av, bet Rail-
road Av and P, Soutli S. F.
Aguilar Francisco J., hairdresser, r. 526 Broadway
Aguilar James, porter Jones & Dodson, r. 802 Jackson
Aguirre Martin J., confectionery, 429 Kearny, r. 2
Gardner Al
Aguirre Martino, musician, r. 12 Pinkney PI
Aguirre Pedro A., Spanish Mutual Benev. Soc, 730
Montgomery
Ahearn Ann Mrs., r. 258 Eighth
Ahearn Ann, widow, r. 15 Boardman PI
Ahearn Bartholomew, laborer A. Onderdonk, r. N s
Shasta, bet Illinois and Michigan
Ahearn Daniel, laborer, r-. 131 Folsom, rear
Ahearn Dennis, salesman O'Connor, Moftatt b Co., r.
123 Ash Av
Ahearn Ellen, widow, nurse, r. 1420 Broadway
Ahearn Julia, r. 1318 Geary
Ahearn Margaret T., domestic 1809 Pine
Ahearn Maurice J., ironmolder, r. 1420 Broadway
Ahearn Patrick, lamplighter S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
123 Ash Av
Ahearn. See Ahern and Aherne
Aherene Morton J., deputy Sheriff, r. 520 Sutter
Ahern Arthur, carpenter Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum, r. N, bet Eighteenth and Twentieth Avs,
South S. F.
Ahern Catherine, widow, bakery, 316 Felsom
Ahern Daniel, laborer A. Onderdonk, r. 113 Welsh
Ahern Daniel, laborer South P.C. RR, r. 1611 Broder-
ick
Ahern Daniel, lumberman, r. 566 Howard
Ahern Daniel, plasterer, r. 11 Hunt
Ahern Ellen Mrs., varieties, 1820 Ellis
Ahern James, r. 547 Mission
Ahern James, coachman, r. 628% Geary, rear
Ahern James, gardener City and County Hospital, r.
868 Folsom
Ahern James, plumber, r. 213 Larkin
Ahern Ja.ues, wood and coal, 1113 Bryant
Ahern Jei-emiah, carpenter, r. 2012 Larkin
Ahern John M., liquor saloon, 213 Larkin
Ahern John W., law student Michael Cooney, r. 213
Larkin
Aheru Julia, domestic 912 Union
Ahern Katy, domestic 1515 Webster
S\ I— f\ \kl SSI A F") 1/ G43MAKKET, west ot Palace Hotel, wholesale and rota' 1 dealer
Nr I I W I I u h\ K n.m-r> iiAiimiiAo and Manufacturer of all kinds of Window Shad
Vll-V/. ??■ V/l_rlBll\ PAPER HANGINGS, and dealer in all kinds of .SHADE MATERIALS.
H
i\<'kifv «»l»Il"RS «& II WIS. FULTON IKON WORKS. 213 Fremont S*reef,
¥NCKtE ^a„;™urerV of STAT^ABY and MARINE ENGINES »»d BOIEERS.
AHE
102
A1N
AhernM. A. Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar School,
r. 213 Larkin
Ahern Mswtin (Ahem & Co.) r. NW cor Jackson and
Montgomery
Ahern Mary A., cook 1015 California
Ahern Maurice, piledriver, r. 506 Howard
Ahern Maurice, watchman South P. C. RR., r. 645 %
Stevenson
Ahern Michael, laborer Edward Kenny, r. 2733 Pine
Ahern Michael, shoemaker Porter, Oppenheimer,
Slessinger & Co., r. 1820 Ellis
Ahern Patrick, deckhand stmr Oakland
Ahern Patrick, driver N: B. and M. RR., r. 3038)6
Sixteenth
Ahern Patrick, tailor, 2021 Mission
Ahern Richard, painter E. H. Gadsby
Ahern Roger, carpenter, r. 1163 Howard
Ahern Thomas, blacksmith, r. Branch House
Ahern Thomas, blacksmith Union Iron Works, r. 224
First
Ahern Timothy, laborer, r. 24 Minna
Ahern Timothy, laborer, r. 125 Lily Av
Ahern William, carpenter, r. 1121 Folsom
Ahern William C, oysterman, r. 636 Commercial
Ahern William J., clerk Nolan Bros., r. 33 Grand Av
Ahern & Co. (Martin Ahern) commission merchants,
208 Washington
Ahern. See Ahearn
Ahl E. L., salesman M. J. Flavin, r. Brooklyn Hotel
Ahlbach Jacob, stoves and tinware, 231 Fourth, r. 1508
Folsom
Ahlbach Julia, widow, r. 313 Seventh
Ahlbach William, plumber David Bush, r. 1506 Folsom
Ahlborn August, cook Swiss Hotel, r. 716 Grove
Ahlborn Charles (Ahlborn & Boeckmann) 321 Dupont
Ahlborn Henry, expressman, cor Dupont and Post, r.
23 Johnson Av
Ahlborn House, Ahlborn & Boeckmann proptrs,
321-323 Dupont
Ahlborn William, laborer, r. 15)6 Bryant Av
Ahlborn Si Boeckmann (Charles Ahlborn and
George Boeckmann) proptrs Ahlborn House,
321-323 Dupont
Ahlenfeld Morris D., varieties, 1 03 ^ Fifth
Ahlers Diederich (Ahlers & Hauerken) r. 110 William
Ahlers George, liquor saloon, 229 Spear
Ahlers Henri cb, laborer, r. 160 Steuart
Ahlers Henry, clerk D. H. Schriefer, r. 155 Natoma
Ahlers Herman, cook Clipper Restaurant, 311 Pacific
Ahlers Johann D. A., bartender, r. 110 William
Ahlers John H. (Ahlers & Boeckmann) r. 107 Austin
Ahlers Karl G., laborer, r. 114 Fourth
Ahlers Sophie, cook 6 Columbia, bet Sixth and Seventh
Ahlers William (Ahlers & Co.) r. 308 Dupont
Ahlers William, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 114
Dore
Ahlers & Boeckmann (John H. Ahlers andD. H. Boeck-
mann) liquor saloon, SE cor Austin and Polk
Ahlers & Co. (William Ahlers and John von Glahn)
liquor saloon, 308 Dupont
Ahlers & Hauerken (Diederich Ahlers and Henry
Hauerken) liquor saloon, 5 Summer
Ahlers. See Alers
Ahlert FredericK, bakery, 2215 Post
Ahlert G., cellarman Lachman & Jacobi, r. 2215 Post
Ahlert William, plumber and gasfitter Harry William-
son, r. 2215 Post
Ahlf Anna, domestic 840 Folsom
Ahlf Dietrich, butcher, r. Fifth Av, nr K, South S. F.
Ahlf Henry, laborer, r. Fifth Av, nr K, South S. F.
Ahlgren Francis, boarding, 18-20 Folsom
Ahlstrom John, shoemaker, r. 20 Berry
Ahmen Augustus, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Ahms Herman, carpenter, r. 1001 Folsom,
Ahnert August (Ahnert & Steinmiller) r. 329 Fran-
cisco
Ahnert & Steinmiller (August Ahnert and Louis Stein-
miller) junk dealers, 318 Francisco
Ahpel Carl, executor Hyam Joseph, office 230 Mont-
gomery, and bookkeeper D. Samuels, r. 838 Mc-
Allister
Ahren , mining operator, r. 331 Mont, room 72
Ahren Patrick, seaman, r. 112 Steuart
Ahrens Adolph, seaman, r. North German Hotel
Ahrens Charles F., cabinetmaker Charles Klemm, r.
114^ Park Av
Ahrens Christian, watchmaker and jeweler, 616 Wash
Ahrens D. Si G. (Diedrich N. and George) wines,
liquors and cigars, SE cor Howard and Fremont
and SW cor Mission and Main
Ahrens Diedrich N. (D. & G. Ahrens) r. SW cor
Mission and Main
Ahrens George (D. and G. Ahrens) r. SE cor Fremont
and Howard
Ahrens George, salesman C. Ahrens, r. 616 Wash
Ahrens Henry (Henry Ahrens & Co.) r. 1420 Pine
Ahrens Henry, waiter, r. 272 Minna
Abrens Henry Si Co. (Henry Ahrens, Henry
Tietjen and Theodore Von Borstel) proptrs Chi-
cago Brewery, 1420-1434 Pine
Ahrens Henry F. C, conductor Geary St., P. and O.
RR., r. 1401 Buchanan
Ahreus Henry H., cooper B. Dreyfus & Co., r. 431)6
Shipley
Ahrens Jacob H., liquor saloon and restaurant, SW
cor Davis and Commercial, r. Oakland
Ahrens John, farmer, r. 127 Jackson
Ahrens Nicholas H. M. (Ahrens & Shattuck) r. 75 Na-
toma
Ahrens Rudolph, clerk Wieboldt Bros., r. NW cor
Valencia and Twentieth
Ahrens Wilken (Van Soosten & Ahrens) r. SW cor
Sixteenth and Folsom
Ahrens William F., drayman Richards & Harrison, r.
654 Willow Av
Abrens Si Shattuck (Nicholas H.M. Ahrens and
Orville J. Shattuck) groceries and liquors, NW
cor Second and Minna
Ahrens. See Arens
Ahrons Louis N., cigarmaker Isaac K. White, r. 636
Sacramento
Ahumada Joseph M., real estate agent, office and r.
235 Kearny
Aibischer Alexander, butcher, r. 431 Pine
Aicher Frank, bartender C. Porzelt, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher Olga Miss, dressmaker Carl Woerner, r. 1618
Stockton
Aickley Charles, laborer J. H. Burnell & Bro., r.
Ninth Av, bet G and H, South S. F.
Aigeltinger Charles (L. Aigeltinger & Co.) SW cor
Laguna and Sutter
Aigeltinger Charles Jr., teamster Renton Coal Co.,
Mission St.Wharf , r. 408 Austin
Aigeltinger Edward H., clerk Henry J. Hinck, r. SE
cor Ellis and Polk
Aigeltinger George, clerk L. Aigeltinger & Co., SW
cor Sutter and Laguna
Aigeltinger L. & Co. (Leopold and Charles Aigel-
tinger) wood and coal, SW cor Laguna and Sutter
Aigeltinger Leopold (L. Aigeltinger & Co.) r. 1069
Howard
Aigeltinger Sophia Miss, tailoress, r. 408 Austin
Aiken Addie E. Miss, assistant Broadway Grammar
School, r. 1221 Washington
Aiken Andrew S., r. 618 California
Aiken Hainan, stationery and varieties, 1110 Steiner
Aiken Henry M. (Aiken & Worden) r. 314 Fifth
Aiken James, teamster William Kerr, r. N s Vallejo,
nr Battery
Aiken John, sailmaker, r. SW cor Steiner and Pierce
Aiken John P., wharfinger Green St.Wharf, r. 1327
Sacramento
Ai!<en Robert, salesman R. M. Black, r. 1327 Ellis
Aiken William, clerk, r. SW cor Steiner and Pierce
Aiken William H. , attorney at law, 509 Kearny,
room 5. r. 1221 Washington
Aiken & Worden (Henry M. Aiken and James Wor-
den) wood and coal, NW cor Valencia and Twen-
ty-second
Aiken. See Aitken
Aikens Peter, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Aillaud Friincis, cook, r. 708 Commer, ial
Ainsa Jesus, engineer, r. 305 Lombard
Ainsa Manuel, merchant, r. 526 Hayes '
Ainsa Refugio Mrs., r. 305 Lombard
Ainsberry Margaret, widow, r. 19 )6 Gilbert
Ainsberry Martin, laborer, r. 19)6 Gilbert
Ainsley James E., compositor S. F. News Letter, r,
24 Sixth
Ainsley Matthew, longshoreman, r. SW cor Pacific
and East
Ainsley. See Inslee
Ainslie Francis, collarmaker William Davis, r. 248
Third
Ainsworth Annie Miss, r. 611 Mason
Ainsworth Charles, first officer bark J. B. Bell, r. 2730
Mission
Ainsworth Danforth H., r. 242 Taylor
Ainsworth Emma C, adjuster coiner's dept U. S.
Mint, r. 810 Leavenworth'
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDR'
EDDY ST.. West of Fiilmore Street
OFFICE, SS GEARY ST.
I MAOnnUnhPU IMPORTER OP AND DEALER IN ALL. KINDS OF FOREIGN
J. lYlAl/LIUroUUUn, AND DOMESTIC COAL., 41 Market Street, corner Spear.
AIN
103
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Ain6worth Frederick W., bookkeeper Bonestell, Allen
& Co., r. 1527 Sutter
Ainsworth William, night watchman C. P. RR., r. 518
Brannan
Aird David, carpenter, r. 7 Lafayette PI
Aird Donald, blacksmith Pac. Rolling Mills, r. 562
Bryant
Aird James C, blacksmith Pac. Iron Works, r. 562
Bryant
Atchissou John, carpenter Enterprise Mill and Build-
ing Co., r. 1040 Army
Aitken A. E., watchman, r. 309 Filbert
Aitken Andrew, longshoreman, r. 1122 Battery
Aitken Charles H., master mariner, r. 313 Geary
Aitken Edwin J., clerk, r. 1511 Broadway
Aitken Eugene, clerk Benjamin S. Brooks, r. 1511
Broadway
Aitken James (Moynihan & Aitken) r. 217 Devisa-
dero
Aitkin James, policeman City Hall, r. 9 Grand Av
Aitken James C, machinist Cyclops Iron Works, r.
320 H Bitch
Aitken Jeannette, widow, r. XW cor Capp and Twen-
ty-fifth
Aitken Jessie Miss, dressmaker, r. NW cor Capp and
Twenty-fifth
Aitken K. S. Mrs., r. 313 Geary
Aitken Mary, widow, r. 1511 Broadway
Aitken Robert, broker, r. 236 Sutter
Aitken Robert H., collector, r. 277 Stevenson
Aitken Robert H., real estate agent, 511 California,
room 12, r. 659 Howard
Aitken Samuel, machinist Joshua Hendy, r. NW cor
Twenty-fifth and Capp
Aitken William, driver Newell & Bro., r.14 Clay
Aitken. See Aiken
Aker George, ironworker, r. 34 Tehama
Ajax Gold and Silver Mining Co. (Bodie, Mono Co.,
Cal.) A. F. Main secretary, 309 Cal, rooms 1-2
Akerly Benjamin M., clerk Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co., r. Oakland
Akerman Benjamin J., speculator, r. 1001 Market
Akeroyd James, woolgrader C. S. Moses & Co., r.
Thoroughfare Hotel
Akers Harry, drayman Peck & Co., r. 1612 Buchanan
Akin Martha, widow, r. 59 Shipley
Akin William, reporter, r. 112 Turk
Akins Charles H., policeman City Hall, r. 23 Glen
Park av
Akmann William (Meyer & Akman) r. NE cor Seven-
teenth and Eureka
Akstroin Charles, bartender, r. 911 Broadway
Alabama Mining Co. '(Storey Co., Nev.) William H.
Watson secretary, 302 Montgomery, room 5
Alabaster John, laborer, r. nr San Miguel Station
Alameda and San Francisco Express, Alfred
W. Liucl proptr, 331 East
Alameda and San Francisco Express, Frank W. Greeley
proptr, 3 Market
Alameda Building and Loan Association,
Henry Mohns secretary, 109 California, room 8
Alameda Ferry, foot Market
Alameda Frank, Austrian Benev. Soc, 771 Market
Alameda Mining Co. (Ward Co., Nev.)Fred. R. Bunker
secretary, 606 Montgomery, rooms 1-2
Alameda Real Estate Associates, J. E. Damon mana-
ger, 607 Montgomery
Alari Manuel, miner, r. 11 PinkneyPl
Alaska Commercial Co., Emanuel Neumann
secretary, 310 Sansome
Alatorre Guillerino Z., barber Aaron Creamer, r. 33033
Montgomery
Alba Miguel, r.502 Washington
Albany Brewery, F. Hagemann & Co. proptrs,
71-75 Everett
Albany Thomas, carpenter, r. 267 Stevenson
Alba ugh Marshall E., carriage repository, 411-
411 33 California, r. Buss House
Albee Charles, driver Underwriters' Fire Patrol, SW
cor Stevenson and Ecker
Albee Frederick, seaman bktn Jane A. Falkinburg
Albemarle House, Mrs. M. F. Collins proptr, 8 Mason
Alben Louis, special policeman, r. 3 Church
Alber John, bartender C. Link, r. 418 Broadway
Alberez Eusebio, baker, r. 13 Pinkney PI
Alberga George B., porter Pacific Stock Exchange, r.
1220 Powell
Alberigi Demetrio, wood and coal, 315 Broadway
Albers A., carrier S. F. Illustrated Wasp
Albers August (Albers & Schmidt) r. Alameda
Albers Henry B., laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 9
Bryant Av, rear
Albers Hermann, milkman, r. Santa Rosa, bet Collins
and Ferrie
Albers M. & Co. (Marcus Albers) groceries and liquors,
335 Fourth
Albers Marcus (M. Albers & Co.) r. 335 Fourth
Albers Matilda Miss, r. 648 Natoma
Albers & Schmidt (August Albers and Henry Schmidt)
oyster dealers. 50-51 California Market
Albers. See Alpers
Albert Henry F., waiter Antone Pignaz, r. 915 Jackson
Albert James, clerk T. J. French & Co., r. 106 Sixth
Albert John C carpenter, r. 909 Kearny
Albert Leo. dairyman, r. 711 Mission
Albert Lewis (Lewis & Co.) r. 613 Pine
Albert Lewis, stencil cutter F. M. Truworthy, r. 22
Dupont
Alberto Antonio, Portug\iese Pro. and Benev. Assn.,
510 Bush
Alberto Joseph, Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn.,
510 Bush
Albertoni Giuseppe, frescopainter, r. 9 Union PI
Albertson A. H., seaman scur Fairy Queen
Albertson Johanna C. Miss. r. Old People's Home
Albertson Joseph A., physician and surgeon, office
and r. Ill Powell
Albion Brewery, J. H. Burnell & Bro. proptrs, Ninth
Av, bet G and H, South S. F.
Albion Mining Co. (Eureka, Nev.) D. B. Chis-
holm secretary, 6 S. F. Stock Exchange Bldg
Albion Pottery (Antioch, Cal.) W. S. Ray & Co.
agents, 12-14 Market
Alborelli Antonio, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Albrecht Adam A., waiter, r. 242 Sutter
Albrecht Albert, r. 2 Chelsea PI
Albrecht Albert, agent Kilburn Bros. (Littleton, N.
H.) r. 10 Mint Av
Albrecht Albert, plumber, r. 31533 Jessie
Albrecht August (Schroder, Albrecht & Co.) r. Oak-
land
Albreoht F., Cigar Maker's Assn, 807 Market
Albrecht George, blacksmith, r. 142133 Dupont
Albrecht George, jeweler, r. 528 Hush
Albrecht Heinrich, porter Bachman Bros.
Albrecht John, tailor, 528 Bush
Albrecht Joseph H., r. 747 33 Folsom
Albrecht JosaphP., clerk J. M. Shotwell, r. 620 Bran
Albrecht Richard, baker, r. 109 Taylor
Albrecht Rudolph, clerk Hawaiian Commercial Co.,
r. 1237 Folsom
Albreige Pietro, laborer, r. SE cor Bdwy and Kearny
Albright Jacob, watchman stmr Onward
Albright Henry, machinist, r. Stanford Hotel
Albright Robert S., bookkeeper, r. 227 Geary
Albumen Factory, Faulkner, Bell &■ Co. proptrs, S s
Seventh Av, bet K and L, South S. F
Alcaraz Emanuel, laborer, r. 4 Pollard PI
Alcaraz Jacques, laborer, r. 4 Pollard PI
Alcaraz Mary, widow, r. 4 Pollard PI
Alcayaga F., waiter P. C. SS. State of California '
Alcayaga Jose, groceries, 524 Broadway
Alday Louis, fermenter Bay View Distillery, r. cor
Eighteenth Av and H, South S. F
Alden Benjamin F., pedlar, r. 529 Sacramento
Alden Fruit Preserving Co., A. G. Hawes secretary,
220 Sansome, room 2
Alden Lewis D., collector, r. 319 Bush
Alden Samuel B., policeman City Hall, r. 4 Bernard
Alden Samuel B. Jr.. r. 4 Bernard
Alden Thomas H., carpenter, r. 17 Washington
Alden William, printer, r. 827 Vallejo
Alderman Oscar, lodgings, 841 Clay
Aldorelli Antonio, upholsterer, r. 528 Bush
Aldred Robert, laborer S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 29 Jessie
Aldrich Edward E., cigars and tobacco, 231 Kearny, r.
229 Kearny
Aldrich Frederick C, nurse City and County Alms-
house
Aldrich George A., draftsman S. F. Tool Co., 21 Stev-
enson, r. 1605 Franklin
Aldrich Giorge A., engineer Market St. RR. Exten-
sion, r. 30 Page
Aldrich George O. upholsterer, r. 308 Minna
Aldrich Louis, attorney at law, 607 Washington, r.
2207 Larkin
Aldrich Lucius M., bartender James Hatch, r. 416
O'Farrell
Aldrich Oliver B.. laborer, r. Occidental Lodging
House
P
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BEAMISH'S SHIRTS ARE THE BEST. TRY them
BAKER & HAMILTON, ,:i
to 11) FROST ST., SAX FSA.XIStO.
Champion Reapers and Soivers-lmes Engines.
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Aldrich Stuart, clerk Post Office, r. 2207 Larkin
Aldrich William A., capitalist, 314 California, r. 1605
Franklin
Aldrich William H. (Hatch & Aldrich) r. 1605 Franklin
Aldridge Charles M., barber Stable k Bernhard, Pal-
ace Hotel, r. 505 Jones
Aldridge Eobert. carpenter, r. 338 Third
Alduk Matthew, bartender, r. 13 Everett
Aleck Koger, candymaker, r. 3 Graham PI
Alegre Manuel L., corresponding clerk Wenceslao
Loaiza, and translator, r. 631 }<; Green
Alegria Hill Y., laborer Cahen Bros., r. 11 Hfnckley
Alegria Joseph A., laborer Cahen Bros., r. 11 Hinck-
ley
Alek Alexander, muster schr Sophie Hager
Alemany Joseph S. Most Rev., Archbishop of
San Francisco, r. 628 California
Aleote Giovanni, laborer, r. 18 Lafayette
Alers Paul F. A., physician, office andr. 10 Ellis
Alers. See Ahler6
Alex Charles, butcher, Ninth Av, bet K and L, South
S. F.
Alex Joseph, compositor Evening Bulletin, r. 644
Natoma
Alex Joseph F., restaurant, 1408 Stockton, r. 644 Na-
toma
Alexander , Mrs., r. 30 Post
Alexander - — , l". 245 Minna
Alexander A., r. 27 South Park
Alexander Abraham, student Heald's Business College
Alexander Addie Miss, r. 2409 Webster
Alexander Adoiph, tailor, 303 Stockton, r. The Wind-
sor
Alexander Archibald M., millhand Uriah Segars, r.
2209 Pine
Alexander Benjamin, salesman Cahn, Nickelsburg &
Co., r. 706 Vallejo
Alexander C. Mrs., r. 522 Folsem
Alexander Charles, r. 734 Geary
Alexander Charles, cigars and tobacco, 975 Market, r.
500 Jessie
Alexander Charles M., stoves and tinware, 211 Fourth
Alexander C. M., salesman Whittier, Fuller & Co., r.
Alaaieda *
Alexander C. O , clerk Sperry k Co., r. Oakland
Alexander Daniel, with A. Foreman k Son, r. 1514
J"nes
Alexander David, merchant, office 208 Montgomery,
r. 734 Geary
Alexander David G., clerk Welch & Co., r. 2209 Pine
Alexander Edward L., clerk registry dept Post Office,
r. 634 Green
Alexander Edwin C. compositor Morning Call, r. 926
Washington
Alexander Ezekiel, captain P. M. SS. Idaho, r. 2625 Pine
Alexander Flora Mrs., r. 503 Mason
Alexander Frank A., pressman Francis, Valentine &
Co.,r. 1053 Market
Alexander Gautio, machinist, r. 468 Sixth
Alexander George, clerk M. Schwartz, r. 503 Mason
Alexander George W«, salesman Cohnreich Bros., r.
729 California
Alexander George Webb (Osborn & Alexander) r. 2432
Pine
Alexander Goodman, glazier, r. 27 Kausch
Alexander H. Mrs., r. 625 Geary
Alexander Harry, salesman W. Cohen & Co., r. 772
Howard
Alexander Isaac, shoemaker, 404 Pacific, r. 810 Mont
Alexander Isham E., carpenter and builder, 11 Post,
r. 507 Powell
Alexander Jacob A., dealer hides, r. 2513 Clay
Alexander James, clerk A. I. Hall k Son, r. 772 How-
ard
Alexander James, harnessinaker S. Mathews, r. Huett-
mann's Hotel
Alexander James, laborer, r. E s Noe, nr Twenty-
sixth
Alexander James, wood dealer, Berry, nr Third,
r. 434 Sixth
Alexander Jane L. Miss, dressmaker Mrs. L. E. Dixon,
r. 2209 Pine
Alexander Jeannette L., widow, r. 2209 Pine
Alexander John, r. 734 Geary
Alexander John, hostler, r. 249 Perry
Alexander Joseph, traveler John S. Bowman & Co., r.
617 Green
Alexander Joseph D., r. 1016 Green
Alexander Julius, boxmaker A. AValdstein, r. 62853
Jessie
Alexander Julius, tobacco stripper J. Solomon k Co.,
r. 2762 Mission
Alexander L., painter, r. 902 Harrison
Alexander Lapier, laborer, r. 706 Vallejo
Alexander Leopold, Cal. Detective Bureau, 331 Kearny,
room 4, r. 613 Bush
Alexander Leopold, clerk Freund & Co., r. 706 Vallejo
Alexander Louis, r. 116 Shipley, rear
Alexander Louis, cigarmaker, r. 524 Jessie
Alexander Lyman, cloak mnfr, r. 615 Bush
Alexander Mendel, shoemaker, r. 117% Bartlett"
Alexander Michael, clerk Lilienthal k Co., r. 706
Vallejo
Alexander Mining Co. (Nye Co., Ncv.) A. B.
Cooper secretary, office 328 Montgomery, room 4
Alexander Moses N., groceries, 944 Harrison
Alexander Nicholas, restaurant and oyster saloon, 10
Mason, r. 1032 Market
Alexander Orlando, merchandisebroker, 112 Cali-
fornia, t. East Oakland
Alexander Oscar, clerk S. O. Alexander & Co., r. 125
O'Farrell
Alexander Philip, clerk William J. Newman, r. 722
California
Alexander Philip, dishwasher J. Ferini, r. 8 Golden
Gate Av
Alexander Philip, dry goods, 2762 Mission
Alexander K. (Alexander & Fitzsimmons) r. 49 Everett
Alexander K. Mrs., boarding, 722 California
Alexander Reuben F., carpenter, r. McLellan, bet
Lincoln and Colton Avs, B. H.
Alexander Richard S., shipcarpenter, r. 1025 Mission
Alexander Robert, quartermaster P. M. SS. City of
New York
Alexander Samuel, tailor, 706 Vallejo
Alexander Samuel J., carrier Examiner, r. McLellan,
bet Lincoln and Colton Avs, B. H.
Alexander Samuel O. (S. O. Alexander & Co.) r. 125
O'Farrell
Alexander Siegfried, commission merchant, 20 Sutter,
r. 734 Geary
Alexander Simon, clothing, 772 Howard
Alexander S. O. & Co. (Samuel O. Alexander and A.
Marcus) wholesale clothing, 2 Battery
Alexander Theodore, r. 14 5c> Harriet
Alexander Theodore, clerk, r. 2100 Pine
Alexander Thomas Mrs., widow, r. 70953 McAllister
Alexander Wallace, bookkeeper, r. 1016 Green
Alexander Walter S., lieutenant 4th Artillery,
U. S. A., r. Black Point Reservation
Alexander W. F., student A. Van der Naillen r. Tomb-
stone A. T.
Alexander W. H. Mrs., hairdresser, r. 914 Pacific
Algxander William, clerk John H. Sayre, r. 2209 Pine
Alexander William Rev. D. D., professor church his-
tory, Theological Seminary, 121 Haight, r. Oak-
land
Alexander William F., painter, r. SE cor Gough and
Vallejo
Alexander William H., porter ColmanBros., r. 914
Pacific
Alexander William T., real estate, r. 476 Jessie
Alexander Will. S., with P. & F. G. Conklin. r. Oak-
land
Alexander k Fitzsimmons (R. Alexander and James
Fitzsimmons) wood and coal, 47-49 Everett
Alexo Jose F.. Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn.,
510 Bush
Alexou Rachel Mrs., furnished rooms, 704J3 Mission
Alferitz Peter (Dellepiane & Co.) and groceries and
liquors, 521 Montgomery Av, r. 620 Green
Alford Amasa, lumber surveyor, r. 66 Minna
Alford William, teamster, r. 85 West Mission
Alfred John N., compositor J. Winterburn & Co., r.
809 Mason
Alfred Rose, widow, r. 3 Boston PI
Alfs Frank J., clerk Christian D. Postel,r. 1424 Tavlor
Alls William (Naber, Alfs & Brune) r. 110 Lily Av
Algeo James, shoemaker G. Pringle, r. 1019 Market,
rear
Algern Gustav, cook, r. 938 Howard
Algren John, carpenter, r. 817 Jessie
Alhambra Building, 319 Bush
Alharabra Mining Co. (Lyon Co. Nev) Richard Wege-
ner secretary. 414 California
Alho Ignacio V., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn.,
510 Bush
Alig George, dairyman, r. 431 Pine
Alimbau Jose, cigarmaker Diez& Ramon, r. Es Kearny
nr Broadway
.L'd
Manufacturers EXTRA FAHILY r-iOAPS
• OLEIX and TOlLtT SOAPS.
(.•nice, Ilti Frodt St., Factory. South San Fr"sco
G. B. KNOWLES&SON.
Black Walnut, Oak. Ash and other Eastern Hardwoods, Sugar I'lne,
Eastern Pine, Cedar, Spruce, Stepping, Oregon Pine and Redwood Lumber.
ALI
105
ALL
Allen Emma Mrs., jani tress Clement Grammar School,
r. 633 Geary-
Allen Ethan, tinsmith, r. 552 Mission
Allen F. M., first officer ship Olympus
Allen Frances Mrs., bakery, 32(i Sixteenth
Allen Frank H., bookkeeper Boweu Bros., r. 225 Ellis
Allen Franklin F., liquor saloon. 720 Pacific
Allen Freder ck E., brakeman S. P. RR., r. 537 Third
Allen Frederick M., laborer Portland Lodging House,
807 Kearny
Allen George, r. 410 Pacific
Allen George, Ship Calkers' Assn, 44 Spear
Allen George, carpenter, r. 707 Minna
Allen George B. , boarding, 317 Powell
Alleu George S. (W. K. Allen & Co.) r. Oakland
Allen George W., engineer Folger. Schilling & Co., r.
1708 Fillmore
Allen George W., molder Union Iron Works, r. 313
Beale
Allen Harriet H., seamstress, r. 806 }£ Valencia
AUen Harry, barber, 139 Fifth
Allen Harry E., seaman, r. SW cor Cambridge and
Bacon
Allen Henry, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Allen Henry C, traveling salesman J. J. Mack & Co.,
r. The Truesdell
Allen Henry F., clerk Allen & Lewis, r. 31 Essex
Allen Henry M., r. 32JEddy
Allen Herman, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Allen H. H., mining, office 318 Pine, rooms 16-17
Allen Hugh, nursery, 932-934 McAllister
Allen Isaac, printer, r. 681 Mission
Allen Isaac P., carpenter, r. 126 Perry
Allen Isaac P., exchange clerk Bank of California, r.
1010 Bush
Allen Isaac S.. mnfr archery goods, 1028 Pine
Allen James, r. 807 Kearny
Allen James, carriagepainter, r. 650 Natoma
Allen James, chief engineer P. C. SS. Ahcon, r. 18
Ridley
Allen James, expressman, r. 36 Clay
Allen James, expressman, cor Clay and Polk, r. 1918
Pacific Av
Allen James, stevedore, r. 125 Clinton
Allen James, toilet article mnfr, 728 Bay
Alleu James, tailor, r. 272 Clementina, rear
Allen James, teamster, r. 429 Shipley
Allen James A., carpenter, r. 1155 Folsom
Allen James B., compositor Chronicle, r. 1101 Bdwy
Allen James E., tinsmith J. F. Forderer, r. 7(i0 Mis-
sion
Allen James &., master scnr Emma Utter, office 7
Mission, r. 329 Ritch
Allen James H. , porter Olympic Club, r. Portland
House
Allen James M. , judge Superior Court Dept No.
3, chambers 43 Montgomery Block, r. Palace Hotel
Allen James M., night inspector Custom House, r. 415
Stevenson
Allen Jane, widow, r. NW cor Bay and Hyde
Allen Jeremiah, saloonkeeper, r. 20 Folsom
Allen John, capitalist, r. 24 First Av
Allen John, drayman Wilmerding & Co., r. 1 Langton
Allen John, matchmaker Metropolitan Match Factory,
r. 234 Fourth
Allen John, musician Standard Theatre, r. 858 Folsom
Allen John, steerage steward P. M. SS. Idaho
Allen John, showcasemaker Dixon & Bernstein, r. 858
Folsom
Allen John, tailor, r. 1315 Broadway
Allen John, teamster, r. 1207 Montgomery
Allen John, teamster, r. 212 Fifteenth
Allen John D. W., clerk Allen & Lewis, r. 570 Har-
rison
Allen John D. W. Jr., r. 570 Harrison
Allen John G., official reporter Superior Court, Dept
No. 3, r. 9 Valparaiso
Allen John H., metalroofer, r. 234 Fourth
Allen John J., miner, r. 90S McAllister
Allen John M., seaman, r. 8 Berry
Allen John S., mangier La Grande Laundry, E s Thir-
teenth, bet Folsom and Howard
Allen John AV., porter Jones & Co., r. 1 Eddy
Allen John W., shoemaker, r. 527 Mission
Allen J. W., blacksmith, r. 512 Mission
Allen Kate, domestic 830 Post
Allen Linaher S., special policeman, r. 320 Brannan
Allen Lizzie Mrs., r. 222 Leavenworth
Allen Lorenzo D., coaldealer, 424 Montgomery, r. 2313
California
Alision Peter, mechanic, r. 626 Shotwell
Alison Charles, engineer, r. 212 Seventh
Alison William H.. third assistant engineer P. M. SS.
City of Sidney
Alison. See Allison
Alkus Emil, boot»and shoes, 26 Fourth, r. 325 Ellis
All Saints Episcopal Church, Rov. William F. Morri-
son rector, NE cor Eddy and Polk
Allabaugh Mary Miss, dressmaker, r. 367 Minna
Allaimbi Peter, D., linguist, r. 205 Third
Allan James, staveeuttcr Mattullath Manuf. Co., r.
1218 Folsom
Allan P. Macdonald, physician, office and r. 636 Mis-
sion
Allan Robert, musician The Tivoli, r. 113 Polk
Allan Robert I., cooper Mattulath Manuf. Co., r. 1022
Bryant
Alland Robert, shipsteward.r. 26 Steuart
Allard L. C. Mrs., r. 1134% Bryant
Allardt George F.. civil engineer, 432 Montgomery,
room 9, r. Oakland
Allari Joseph, dealer delicacies, 55-56 California
Market, r. 417 Mason
Allchin Thomas, driver City RR., r. 178% Fourteenth
Alldack Joseph, groceries and liquors, SW cor Bush
and Devisadero, r. 2517 Bush
Allee Daniel, clerk Charles V. Gillespie, r. 735 McAl-
lister
Allegretti Ignatio, confectioner, 501 Sutter, r. 418
Powell
Allemania Fire Insurance Co. of Pittsburg, Pa., Frank
F. Stone agent, 209 Sansome
Allen .shoemaker S. W. Rosenstock & Co., r. 119
Third
Allen Ada Mrs., r. 935 Howard
Allen Addison F., with Parke & Lacy, r. 700 Do-
lores
Allen Albert J., supt stables Market St. RR., r. 446
Sixth
Allen Albert W., heater Pac. Rolling Mills, r.Es Ten-
nessee, bet Solano and Butte
Allen Alexander H., watchman American Sugar Re-
finery, r. 514 Shotwell
Allen Alfred D., mining operator, r. 906 McAllister
Allen Alonzo W., patternmaker Union Iron Works, r.
675 Mission
Allen Ansel S., r. 6 Polk Lane
Allen August C, laborer appraiser's dept Custom
House, r. 116 Shotwell
Allen Benjamin, cook Brooklyn Hotel
Allen Bennett G. (Wing & Allen) r. 1711 Eddy
Allen C.irrie M.. widow, r. 630% Minna
Allen Cecelia Miss, r. 315 Beale
Allen Charles, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. Seven-
teenth Av, bet K and L, South S. F.
Allen Charles, laborer William W. Towle
Allen Charles, seaman, r. North German Hotel
Allen Charles, seaman, r. 104 Steuart
Allen Charles, tanner, r. San Bruno Hotel
Allen Charles, upholsterer, r. 40 First
Allen Charles D. (Bonestell, Allen & Co.) r.2500 Wash
Allen Charles E., with Enterprise Mill and Bldg Co.,
r. 2126 Broderick
Allen Charles F., mining, r. Occidental Hotel
Allen Charles G., seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Allen Charles H., bookkeeper Newell & Bro., r. 215
Kearny
Allen Charles H., clerk, r. 537 Sacramento
Allen Charles H., laborer, r. 420 Jackson
Allen Cliavles B., agent Pittsburg Coal Mining
Co. and dealer all kinds coal, 118-120 Beale, r.
Oakland
Allen Charles W., engineer, r. 43 Second
Allen Consolidated Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.) J. L.
Parker secretary, 61 Nevada Block
Alleu Cyrus, horsetrainer, r. 1112 McAllister
Allen David H. (D. H. Allen k Co.) r. 1431 Steiner
Allen Declan, carriagemaker M.J. McCue & Co., r. 650
Natoma
Allen D. H. & Co. (David H. Allen and John Kelly)
wholesale wines and liquo s, 322-324 Front
Allen Edgar L., secretary Redwood Mnfrs Assn, 18
Market, rooms 1-2, r. 801 Leavenworth
Allen Edward, clerk, r. 502 Powell »
Allen Edward, surgeon P. M. SS. City of Tokio
Allen Edward F. W., sawmaker, r. 1207 Montgomery
Allen Edward T. , mnfrs agent, hardware, cut-
lery and firearms, 416 Market, r. cor Fifth Av and
Eleventh, E. Oakland
Allen Elizabeth S. Mrs., boarding, 122 Taylor
C* f" C\ \kl f^\ A ni/ 6 * 3 MARKET STREET, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
to tU. W. t LAnK Paper Hangings and Snade Material. Manufacturer or Window Shades
HINCKLEY,SPIERS& HAYES
FUITON IROST WOEKS, 213 Fremont Street.
Agents for the celebrated 1HBANE STEAM PUMPS.
ALL
106
ALP
o
•H
Allen Lorenzo H., wholesale dealer in oysters and
clams, 72 California Market, r. 10 Alaska PI
Allen Lottie, r. 44% Jessie
Allen Lucius H. (Allen & Lewis) r. 570 Harrison
Allen Lumber S., shipwright, 107 Bryant, r. 303 Bryant
Allen Marcus, r. 801 Leavenworth
Allen Margaret, domestic 1717 Bush
Allen Marietta, widow, r. 2520 Bush
Allen Mary, chambermaid Mansion House, 961 Mission
Allen Mary G. Mrs., furnished rooms, 238 Kearny
Allen M. G. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 732 Howard
Allen Michael, r. 1315 Scott, rear
Allen Miles, ironchpper Golden Gate and Miners'
Iron Works, r. 521 Howard
Allen N., contractor, r. 529 Sacramento
Allen Nicholas J., clerk, r. 1315 Broadway
Allen Oliver, r. 2500 Washington
Allen O. P., collector Howard St. Wharf No. 2, r. 308
Eighteenth
Allen Peter H., teamster J. Schwegerle & Co., r. 549
Fourth
Allen P. K., roofer, r. 863% Market
Allen Reece B., wool grower, r. 2607 Clay
Allen Richard, laborer, r. 123 Folsom
Allen Richard, laborer Jos. Macdonough, r. 330 Spear
Allen Richard K., clerk, r. 646 Market
Allen Robert, civil engineer, r. 119 Turk
Allen Robert W., mate ship Blue Jacket
Allen Samuel, clerk, r. 732 Geary
Allen Samuel, engineer Merry, Faull & Co.,r. NW cor
Francisco and Fillmore
Allen Samuel, hostler, r. 522 Capp
Allen Samuel J., bookkeeper Frank Barnard & Co., r.
5% Monroe
Allen Susan Miss, artist, r. 118 Eddy
Allen Susan, widow, r. 1708 Fillmore
Allen Theodore H. (Allen & Young) r. 712 Greenwich
Allen Theodore H. Jr., clerk W. J. Callingham & Co.,
r. 712 Greenwich
Allen Thomas, r. 865% Market
Allen Thomas, marble polisher, r. 213 Clara
Allen Thomas, truckman Hook and Ladder No. 1, S.
F. F. D., 22 O'Farrell
Allen Thomas J., freight clerk P. M. SS. Co., r. Oak-
land
Allen Thomas S., shipwright, r. 208 Eighteenth
Allen W. C, salesman, r. Brooklyn Hotel
Allen William, driver F. L. Such & Co., r. SW cor
Twenty-third and Douglass
Allen William, chief engineer O. and O. SS. Belgic, r.
536 Second
Allen William, expressman, r. 2213 Pine
Allen William, laborer A. E. Swain, 636 Market
Allen William, seaman, r. 10 Broadway
Allen William, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Allen William A., clerk, v. 405 Sixth
Allen William A., salesman W. T. Garratt, r. 2230
Howard
Allen William B., journalist Evening Bulletin, r.
Blundell House
Allen William C, commercial traveler, r. 203 Turk
Allen William C, student William H. Allen, r. 313
Leavenworth
Allen William F., bartender Cliff House, terminuB
Point Lobos Av
Allen William G., journalist, r. 809 Market
Allen William H., attorney at law, 85 Montgomery
Block, r. 313 Leavenworth
Allen William H., carpenter, r. 1021 Market
Allen William H. mining secretary, 306 Pine, room
9, r. 1907 O'Farrell
Allen William R. (W. R. Allen & Co.) r. 513 Webster
Allen William T., r. 104 Taylor
ALLEN W. R. & CO. (William R.
and George S. Allen) importers and dealers in
plumbers' goods, 761 Market
Allen & Lewis (Lucius H. Allen and C. H. Lewis)
commission merchants, 202 California
Allen & Young (Theodore H. Allen and Thomas
Young) stevedores, 1026 Battery
Allen. See Allan
Allenberg Charles, mining secretary, office 630 Bran-
nan, r. 309 Hyde
Allenberg Leopold, bookkeeper Schweitzer, Sachs &
Co., r. 309 Hyde
Alley Henry L., insurance broker, 219 Sansome, r. 910
Buchanan
Alley Katie Miss, r. 640 Washington
Alley Mary Mrs., dressmaker, r. 819 Howard
Alley Obed F., r. 910 Buchanan
Alley William H., longshoreman C. E. Haseltine, r.
N s Greenwich, nr Sansome
Alley. See Allee
Algern Justus, cook Broneer & Smith, r. 938 Howard
Alligate Thomas, laborer, r. 407 T^ama
Allione Frank, restaurant and oysters, 87-88 Cen-
tre Market, r. 23 Stockton PI
Allione Henry (Stathopolis & Allione) r. 909 Pacific
Allis John M. Rev., pastor Larkin St. Presbyterian
Church, r. NW cor Larkin and Broadway
Allison Charles, chief engineer P. M. SS. Idaho, r. 212
Seventh
Allison Charles, shipwright, r. 804 Third
Allison Chales N., brassfinishei- Wiliiam T. Garratt,
r. 138 Fremont
Allison Daniel, mixer Pioneer White Lead Works, r.
Stanford Hotel
Allison David E. (Littlefield, Allison & Co.) r. Grand
Hotel
Allison Duncan D., clerk American-Russian Commer-
cial Co., 718 Battery
Allison Edwin C, boarding and lodging, NW cor
Francisco and Fillmore
Allison Frank J., salesman, r. 601 Stockton
Allison James, oiler O. and O. SS. Oceanic
Allison John C, compositor Chronicle, r. 520 Sutter
Allison Josiah E., bookkeeper Littlefield, Allison &
Co., r. 215 Kearny
Allison Thomas, laborer P. M, SS. Co.
Allison Thos. R., bookkeeper Mutual Ice Co., 718 Bat
Allison. See Alison
Allkire Samu 1 H., collector, r. 1026 Bush
Allman David, r. 428 Dore
Alluian Ernst, clerk, r. 434 Fifth
Allman George, inspector Custom House, r. 120 Turk
Allman George D., student Barnard's Business Col-
lege, r. Brooklyn
Allman Honora Mrs., groceries and liquors, 1224
Folsom
Allman Miles, trackman Sutter St. RR., r. 37 Austin
Allman Thomas, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Allman Timothy, teamster Spring Valley W. W.,
r. 242% Clara
Allman William, waiter City and County Hospital
Allmayer Mark, truckman Hook and Ladder No. 3,
S. F. F. D., S s Market, bet Tenth and Eleventh
Allseits Caroline, domestic 1510 California
Allseits Maetrart, shoemaker, 1147 Howard
Allsopp James P. C, translator literary dept A. L.
Bancroft & Co., r.6 Rondel PI
Allsopp. See Alsop
Allurn L. W., clerk John A. Benson, r. East Oakland
Allwell John M., hackdriver, r. 128 Post
Allwell M. A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 128 Post
Allwood Henry, woodcarver. S s Bryant, bet Fifth and
Sixth, r. Thirtieth Ave, bet I and J. South S. F.
Allyne John W. (Allyne & White) r. NW cor Gough
and Green
Allyne & White (John W. Allyne and William
H. White) importers and jobbers oils, paints,
lamps, etc., 112-114 Front, and proptrs Pacific Oil
Works, cor Chestnut and Taylor
Alma , waitress Ladies' Protective and Relief Soc.
Almada D. Mrs., widow, r. 21 South Park
Almada Frank, seaman schr Jessie Fremont, r. W s
Sansome, nr Green
Almaden Quicksilver Mining Co. (Sanfa Clara Co.,
Cal.) JohnF. Mahoney secretary, 331 Montgomery,
room 39
Almegren Charles J., seaman, r. 315 Beale
Almon , r. 1416 Powell
Almon D. & Co. (David Almon and William Herbert)
coopers , 38 Commercial
Almon David (D. Almon & Co.) r. 127 Dore
Almon William, teamster D. Almon & Co., r. 127 Dore
Alms House (City and County) San Miguel or
Mission Ocean House road, 4 miles from new City
Hall
Alffly Thomas, seaman, r. 504 Davis
Alpbes Juana, domestic 1717 Bush
Aloin Henry, r. 1104 Clay
Aloncle Julian, boxmaker Hobbs, Pomeroy & Co., r.
3 Park PI ,
Alonzo Jose\ Spanish Mutual Beuev. Soc, 730 Mont
Alonzo Mining Co. (West Tintic.Utah) A. F. McGrew
secretary, 420 Montgomery, room 7
Alonzo Thomas, captain schr Talonio
Alper Charles, groceries, New Hayes Valley Market, r.
SW cor Grove and Buchanan
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Washing Called for and Delivered
OFFICE. S3 VSAllY S'i'.
JUAPnnMn PU I-M.POiiT.EK OF AXIJ UEALKR IX COAL AXD PIG IROX,
. WIMl/liUllUUUn, 41 aiarket Street, corner Sn
Street, corner Spear.
ALP
107
AMB
Alpers Charles, mnl'r neatsfoot and other oils, and
president New Potrero Co. 700 Mission, r. NW cor
Buchanan and Ivy Av
Alpers Charles W., musician, r. 1623 Powell, rear
Alpers John, musician Adelphi Theatre, r. 1522
Powell
Alpers Peter, porter Deming, Palmer & Co., r. 3654
Valparaiso
Alpers. See Albers
Alpha Consolidated Mining Co. (Gold Hill, Nevada)
William Willis secretary, 29 Nevada Block
Alpha Hydraulic Gravel Mining Co. (Nevada Co.,
Cal.) James Ireland secretary, 216 Sansome
Alps Ernest, cabinetmaker, r. 8 Boardman PI
Alroy William, housepainter, r. Ill Virginia
Alsberg Bertha Miss, r. 1009 Broadway
Alsberg Sigmund, mining, r. 1009 Broadway
Alsenz Jacob, shoemaker, r. 1614 Post, rear
Alsop Jobn S., umbrella and parasolmaker, 341 Bush,
r. 615 Pine
Alsop William H., painter, r. 28 Minna
Alsop. See Allsop
Alstrom Frederick, teamster, r. 13 Steuart
Alt Bernard, porter Littlefield, Allison & Co., r. 608
Vallejo
Alt Christopher, shoemaker, r. 608 Vallejo
Alt Joseph, hostler William P. Lambert
Alta California (daily and weekly) Frederick
MacCrellish & Co. proptrs, 529 California
Alta California Almanac (annual) Frederick
MacCrellish & Co. proptrs, 529 California
Alta California Building, 529 California
Alta Silver Mining Co. (Storey Co. Nev.) William H.
Watson secretary, 302 Montgomery, room 5
Alta Job Printing Office, William A. Woodward
& Co. proptrs, 529 California
Alta Soap Co. (William A. Engwer and Samuel Wein-
traub) mnfrs toilet and laundry soaps, 109-111
Oregon
Altemus John, bakery, SE cor Twenty-sixth and Col-
umbia
Altenberg Fritz, tailor, r. 110 William
Altenburg Charles, dishwasher H. Hoesch, r. 515 Sac-
ramento
Altenburg Pauline, widow, r. 830 Greenwich
Altendorf Julius, polisher and grinder, 32 Fremont, r.
Oakland
Altfield Abel, pedlar, r. 522% Natoma
Altfleld Simon, pedlar, r. 209 % Clara
Althausen John, bartender, r. 1024 Pacific
Altheii Bernard, baker, r. 213% Clara
Althof Brothers (Theodore and Ernest) proptrs Bay
Oyster House, 626 Market
Althof Ernest (Althof Bros.) r. Oakland
Althof Herman (Althof & Bahls) r. Oakland
Althof Theodore (Althof Bros.) r. 1029 Valencia
Althof & Bahls (Herman Althof and John F. W.
Bahfs) bookbinders and paper rulers, 329 Sansome
Althouse Windmill Co., L. H. Woodin agent, 13 — 19
Front
Altaian Charles, clerk Samuel Label, r. 144 Shipley
Altaian Emma Miss, r. 144 Shipley
Altman Fannie Mit-s, machine operator E. Detrick &
Co., r. 144 Shipley
Altman J. E., r. 403 O'Farrell
Altman Louis, bookkeeper, r. 1007% Minna
Altman Louis, painter, r. 144 Shipley
Altman Sigmund L., cigarmaker J. Schmetzer, r. 3%
■ Monroe
Altman Tessie Miss, sewing machine operator, r. 144
Shipley
Altman Theresa, widow, r. 144 Shipley
Altmann Carl, machinist, r. 314 Minna
Altaiann Edwin, tailor, r. 110 William, rear
Altmann Jacob, tailor, 1026 Sutter
Altmark Louis, stock clerk Bosenthal, Feder & Co., r.
742 Harrison
Altmayer Aaron, r. 435 Golden Gate Av
Altmayer Abraham, supt factory Cahn, Nickelsburg
& Co., r. 823 Turk
Alton Louis, lather, r. 636 Commercial
Alton Francis C, clerk F. Dexter, r. 912 Jackson
Alton Robert, seaman, r. 40% S Stanly PI
Altoona Quicksilver Mining Co. (Trinity Co., Cal.)
Charles Allenberg secretary, 630 Brannan
Altorae Tiofilo, laborer, r. 3 Salmon
Altpeter Charles, r. 226 Oak
Altraz G., with Hancock & Kelso, r. NW cor Bay and
Powell
Altreuter Emma, domestic International Hotel
Altreuter William, steward International Hotel
Altschul Charles, agent Goldman & Co. (of Phoenix
A. T.) office 218 California, room 7, r. Oakland
Altschul Charles, exchange teller Lazard Frereo, r
2517 Sutter
Altschul Leopold (Altschul, Seller & Co.) r. 1205
Bush
Altschul Ludwig, r. 2517 Sutter
Altschul Richard, bookkeeper Kahn Bros., r. 2517
Sutter
Altschul, Seller & Co. (Leopold Altschul and Samuel
Seller) wholesale crockery, glassware, etc., 119
Battery
Altshuler Amelia, teacher music, r. 337 Sixteenth
Altshuler H. Mrs., millinery and fancy goods, 237
Sixteenth, r. 337 Sixteenth
Altshuler Ida, milliner Mrs. H. Altshuler, r. 337 Six-
teenth
Altshuler Levi, clothing and furnishing goods, 243
Sixteenth, r. 337 Sixteenth
Altshuler Samuel, clerk Levi Altshuler, r. 337 Six-
'teenth
Altube Bernard, rancher, r. 1508 Powell
Altube Peter, wholesale butcher, r. 23 Oak Grove Av
Altvater Francis, porter A. J. Plate & Co., r. S s
Twenty-fourth, bet San Jose Av and Guerrero
Altwater David, engineer National Mills, r. Alameda
Alva Miguel, porter Barrett & Sherwood, r. NW cor
Washington and Sansome
Alvan Mme., fortuneteller, r. 32 Fourth
Alvarado A., r. 22 Turk
Alvarado Eliza Miss, teacher music, r. 5 Prospect PI
Alvarado J. M., painter, r. 741 Market
Alvarado P. Mrs., widow, r. 5 Prospect PI
Alvaiez Anastasio, Cigarmakers' Assn, 807 Market
Alvarez Francisco, cigarmaker Diez & Ramon, r. 12
St. Charles PI
Alvarez Marie, widow, r. 1903 Stockton
Alvarez Rafael H. Mrs., r. 533 Vallejo
Alvarnas Amaso Jose, Portuguese Pro. and Benev.
Assn, 510 Bush
Alvarnas Geronimo A., Portuguese Pro. and Benev.
Assn, 510 Bush
Alvarnas Jose R., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn,
510 Bush
Alverson Charlotte, widow, r. 213 Seventh
Alverson Stephen H., blacksmith -Eugene Soule, r.
213 Seventh
Alvert Louis, teamster, r. 613 Pine
Alves Domingos, coaloil and lamps, 528 Fourth
Alves Frederick, teamster, r. 442% Brannan
Alves Joseph, seaman P. M. SS. Colima, r. 54 Sac
Alvey Charles W., stoves and tinware, 24 Montgom-
ery Av, r. 1813 Stockton
Alvisa Joseph, vaquero, r. SW cor Thirteenth Av and
P, South S. F.
Alvord Frank, carpenter, r. 1219 Pacific
AlvordH. B., r. 564 Folsom
Alvord Joseph, seaman, r. 1014 Montgomery
Alvord Mary Mrs., fancy goods, 1219 Pacific
Alvord. William, president Pac. Rolling Mill Co.,
office 203 Market, and president Bank of Califor-
nia, NW cor California and Sansome, S. F. Park
Commissioner, and Police Commissioner, r. 564
Folsom
Alvord William M., paymaster Pac. Rolling Mills, r.
109 Fifth
Alzamoore J., laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Amador Canal and Mining Co. (Amador Co., Cal.) R.
N. Van Brunt secretary, 318 Pine, room 6
Amador John, bootblack, 5 Powell, r. 19 Murray Court
Amador Mining Co. (Arizona) office 318 Pine, room 27
Amador Tunnel, Mill and Mining Co. (Amador Co.,
Cal.) Abraham Halsey secretary, 328 Montgom-
ery, room 7
Amanta Salvatori, packer P. Marsicano, r. 384 Dupont
Amaru 1 Frank A. hostler Emil Groeper, r. 9 Wash
Amark Barbado, widow, r. 408 Twenty-second
Amarum Moritz, notions, 517 Wash, r. 1036 Folsom
Amau Frank, printer, r. 531 Vallejo
Amazon Consolidated Mining Co. (Lyon Co., Nev.)
John Crockett secretary, 8 S. F. Stock Exchange
Amazon Distilling Co. Covington, Ky.) Oberf elder
Bros. & Co. agents, 123 California, room 17
Amazon Fire Insurance Co. (of Cincinnati)
Andrew D. Smith agent, 310 California
Amber Elsie Miss, fringemaker S. Ettinger, r. 617
Ninth
Ambler Benjamin, clerk Langley & Michaels, r. 2812
Laguna
BEAMISH'S Gloves, Neckdress, Etc. N SL™»
RAItTE? Hi UbNIU TfJM ^'o » FKOSIT ST., SAX FRAJfCISCO,
Dttl\L_lfl VX nnmfc I Kin, .Manufacturers of Agricultural Implement end 3Iardware.
AMB
108
ANA
Ambler Stephen F. miner, r. 424 Sansonie
Ambrogi Narcisso, Bersaglieri Guard, 625 Broadway
Ambrose , laborer, r. 28 First
Ambrose Edward A., stage manager Standard Theatre,
r. 1034 Folsom
Ambrose Harriet, widow, r. 1826 Vallejo
Ambrose J., coalpasser American Sugar Refinery
Ambrose James (Ambrose & Horan) r. 540 Birch Av
Ambrose John, carpenter, r. S s Lombard, bet Lar-
kin and Polk
Ambrose Joseph, laborer A. Onderdonk, r. 1118 Kear
Ambrose Joseph, salesman A. Inguglia, r. 1118 Kearny
Ambrose Samuel, miner, r. 903 Twenty-third
Ambrose T., laborer American Sugar Refinery
Ambrose Thomas, sheep raiser, r. 771 Mission
Ambrose & Horan (James Ambrose and J. J. Horan)
dealers poultry and game. 78-79 Centre Market
Ambrosio Jose, Spanish Mutual Benev. Assn, 730
Montgomery
Ambrunn Frederick, tinsmith J. F. Forderer, r. 328
Minna
Amedee Camille, driver, r. 409 Post
Amedee Edward, agent Cunningham's Hayward Ex-
press, 106 Davis, r. 409 Post
Amedee Peter, jobber, r. 409 Post
Amelia Gold Mining Co. (Calaveras Co., Cal.) John B.
Leightou secretary, 527 Clay
Amelung Julius C, broker, r. 10 Mint Av
Amend Charles, porter Abrams & Carroll, r. 1413 Dupt
Amende Ernst, cook New Atlantic Hotel
Amendt Emile, carpenter, r. San Bruno Hotel
I American Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.) John E.
Mason secretary, 306 Pine, room 6
American Central Insurance Co. (St. Louis)
H. W. Snow general agent, 319 California
j American Colony (Los Angeles, Cal.) W. H. Martin
general agent, Chronicle Bldg, room 3
American District Telegrapn Co., John I.
Sabin supt. Main office 222 Sansonie ; branch of-
ces 205 Sutter, 833 Sutter, 961 Mission, cor Califor-
nia and Fillmore, cor Hayes and Laguna, C. P. RR.
Bldg cor Fourth and Townsend, cor Union and
Powell, NE cor Mission and Twentieth, and cor
Kentucky and First Av, South S. F.
American Druids' Journal, Daniel Brown
publisher, 644 Market
American Exchange Hotel, Charles Montgomery
proptr, 319-323 Sansome
American Fire Insurance Co. (Philadelphia) Jonathan
Hunt, Son & Co. managers, 313 California
American Flag Mill and Mining Co. (Pioche, Nev.)
George R. Spinney secretary, 310 Pine, rooms 44-46
American Flat Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.) Charles
A. Sankey secretary, office 331 Mont, room 20
American Hall, Patrick F. Kearney proptr, NW cor Pa-
cific and Leavenworth .
American Henry A. Mrs., r. 31 Eddy
American Home Missionary Society, J. H. Warren,
D. D.supt, 7 Montgomery Av, room 23
American Lloyd's Register American and Foreign
Shipping, Samuel P. Wells agent, 416 California
American Mercantile Union, retail dealers'
protective agency, David Lindenborn manager,
office 108 St. Ann's Bldg
American Metric Bureau, Alex. W. H. Mac Ewen
agent, 108 Leidesdorff
American Mining Co. (Silver City, Nev.) Mark E.
Sperling secretary, 309 California, room 14
American Morocco Case Co. (New York) Anton Miihs
agent, 208 Sutter
American Pipe Co., Calvert Meade secretary, office 324
Pine, room 8, factory SE cor Santa Clara and Min-
nesota
American Protective and Collection Agen-
cy, F. J. Bigham manager, F. B. Cook secretary,
office 409 California, rooms 1-2
American Protestant Association Hall, 713 Mission
American-Rufsian Commercial Co.. Charles Baum
president, 718 Battery
American Salt Co., L.N.Webber manager, 217
Sacramento, factory, 27-31 Main
American Samson, physician, office 405 Kearny, r.
1306 Howard
American Saw Co., William J. Tucker manager,
26 Spear
American Sugar Refinery, C. Adolphe Low &
Co. agents, SW cor Battery & Union, office 208
California
American Sunday School Union, Rev. Frederick E.
Shearer agent, 757 Market
American Tack Co. (Fairhaven, Mass.) Richards &
Snow agents, 408 Market
American Tobacco Factory, Baumgartner & Bohla
proptrs, 230-232 Fourteenth
American Tract Society, Rev. Frederick E.
Shearer secretary, 757 Market
American Type Foundry, 510 Clay
Americk John H., carpenter Robinson & Gillespie
Amerige George Mrs., r. 122 Taylor
Amerman Charles F., messenger melters' and refin-
ers' dept U. S. Mint, r. San Leandro
Ames , watchman Pac. Power Co.
Ames Benjamin F., teamster Davis & Cowell, r. 541
Stevenson, rear
Ames Charles E., printer Dodge Bros., r. 541 Steven-
son, rear
Ames Edward, clerk, r. 2 Caroline PI
Ames Edwin G., clerk Pope & Talbot, r. 606 Folsom
Ames Fisher, attorney at law, 607 Kearny, r. 1222
Pine
Ames Frank, painter John L. Cahill, r. 209 Post
Ames Frank, seaman, r. SW cor Pacific and East
Ames Frank M., with O. Lawton & Co., r. Grand
Hotel
Ames Frederick F., salesman Joseph Fredericks & Co.,
r. 44 Third
Ames George, machinist I. A. Heald, r. Oakland
Ames George £., mining operator, r. 1027 McAllister
Ames George H., clerk C. A. Klinkner & Co., r. 1013
Vallejo
Ames George H., ship clerk, r. 906 Leavenworth
Ames George S., engineer swing crew Alameda Ferry,
r. 566 Minna
Ames Henry K., r. 136 Twenty-sixth
Ames Henry M. Jr., merchant, r. The Baldwin
Ames I. B., r. 529 Geary
Ames Martha Miss, assistant Potrero Primary School,
r. 218 Eddy
Ames Mary E., widow, ladies' nurse, r. 213 Chatta-
nooga
Ames Oscar H., cutter Neustadter Bros.,r. 213 Chatta-
nooga
Ames Pelham W., secretary Sutro Tunnel Co., 320
California, room 8, r. San Rafael
Ames Robert C, City Gas Inspector, office old City
Hall, r. 1124 McAllister
Ames Simon R., clerk Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma-
chine Co., r. 136 Twenty-sixth
Ames William C, student Pac. Business College, r.
315 Webster
Amette Baptiste, barber, 316 Hayes
Amey Marcus, dairyman Franklin R. Smith, r. S s
Persia Av, nr Mission Road
Amick Hiram, collector Gas Consumers' Assn, 202
Bush
Amick Myron J., with Gas Consumers' Assn, 202
Bush ^
Amidon Cyrus S., salesman J. W. Davidson & Co., r.
34 Eleventh
Amman Frank, fruit pedlar, r. 305 Davis
Ammann Adolph, tanner Laguna Tannery, r. 683
Clementina
Ammerup George A., paints, oils, varnishes,
wall paper, etc., 1220 Market
Amnion Bernhard von, merchant, 310 Califor-
nia, r. 1922 Sacramento
Amora Catello, laborer, r. 6 Washington
Amos Alexander C, conductor Geary St., P. and O.
RR., r. 1505 Buchanan
Amos E. Mrs., r. 415 Van Ness Av
Amos George, cooper Mattullath Manuf. Co., r. cor
Vallejo and Haight
Amos John T., millwright, r. 1721 % Hyde
Amos Margaret, domestic NW cor Buchanan and Oak
Amos Philip, student, r. 415 Van Ness Av
Amoskeag Axe Co. (Manchester, N. H.) Richards &
Snow agents, 408 Market
Amsbary Susan Mrs., adjuster coiners' dept U. 8.
Mint, r. 34 Golden Gate Av
Arnsbury Martin, seaman, r. 19 Gilbert
Amsbury T. W., oiler P. C. SS. Victoria
Amsden Ernest (G. T. Marsh & Co.) 625 Market
Amsterdam Board of Underwriters, James
De Fremery & Co. agents, 410 Battery
Amundsen August, upholsterer, r. 722 Shotwell
Amy Gustavus L., salesman Hoffman & Co., r. Lick
House
Amy Winfield, salesman, r. 507 Sixth
Anaguostopoulos Atanasi (J.Dabcovich & Co.) r. 1020
Market
BAY SOUP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 11C Front SI., Factory, South Pan Fr'sco
Manufacturers Inijirovcil Wax Candles,
mining. Coach and Hotel Candles.
nm D |/UniUI CO S. QflKI Wholesale andRetail Dealersin LDMBEB. S.E. cor.
UCU. D. iMiUVVLlO OC OUll, Mission and Main StS., and N.W. cor. Bryant and Main Sts.
ANA
109
AND
Anaguostopoulos Nicholas, r. 16 Stockton
Analler B., seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Anatomical Museum, Louis J. Jordan proptr, George
M. Seaman supt, 751 Market
Ancel Gustave, bartender, r. 1623 Powell
Ancell William, r. 256% Tehama
Anchick Conrad, sash and blindmaker Albert Wash-
burn, r. 245 % Clara
Anchor Christian, pedlar, r. 318 Davis
Anchor Henry, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anchor Saloon, M. Detels & Co. proptrs, 8 Sac
Anchus George, mate P. M. SS. Co., r. 514 Second
Ancient Order United Workmen, office 40
St. Ann's Bldg
Ancon C, printer, r. 537 Sacramento
Ancon Hotel, John F. Hinrichs proptr, 9-11 Pacific
Anderau Joseph S., sausagemaker, r. 1517 Leav
Anderegg & Both (Cincinnati, O.) dealers bacon,
hams, etc., W. J. Houston & Co. agents, 205 Front
Anderfuren Brothers (Charles A. and William J.)
proptrs S. F. Pattern Works, 114-116 Beale
Anderfuren Charles A. (Anderfuren Bros.) r. 1042
Twentieth
Anderfuren Jacob, Swiss Mutual Benev. Soc, 627
Commercial
Anderfuren John, tailor, r. 1429 Twenty-fourth
Anderfuren William J. (Anderfuren Bros.) r. 552
Seventeenth
Anderlund Herman, carpenter, r. 339 Bryant
Anders Albert, boxmaker Pac. Box Factory, r. 114
Perry
Andersen Amelia, domestic 1124 Bush
Andersen Andrew, liquor saloon, 250 Spear
Andersen Andrew, seaman, t. Sailors' Home
Andersen Arthur A., seaman, r. 8 Berry
Andersen August, r. 322 Beale
Andersen Carl F., seaman, r. 5 Jackson
Andersen Carlos, seaman, r. 409 Drumm
Andersen Charles, driver Central BR., r. 546 Tehama,
bet Fifth and Sixth
Andersen Charles, seaman, r. 132 Stuart
Andersen Christian, watchman Merchants' Dry Dock,
r. 1530 Montgomery, rear
Andersen Frederick, cabinetmaker Theodore Erdin,
r. E s San Bruno Road, nr Fifteenth Av
Andersen George, master mariner, r. 8 Berry
Andersen Hans, baker, r. 703 Hyde
Andersen Hans P., tailor William D. Young, r. 31b
Minna
Andersen Harboe (Andersen & Petersen) r. 624 Bran
Andersen & Petersen (Harboe Andersen and John
Petersen) liquor saloon, 804 Fourth
Andersen Henry, carpenter, r. 1026 Hampshire
Andersen Henry F., seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
Andersen Jens, laborer, r. 418 Drumm
Andersen John, Silverman Palace Hotel
Andersen John A., assistant janitor B'nai B'rith Hall
and janitor Beth Israel, r. 321% O'Farrell
Andersen Julius, shirt mnfr, r. New Atlantic Hotel
Andersen Leanderseu, cook, r. 127 Jackson
Andersen Martin, tanner Funcke i: Co., r. Sixth Av,
bet Q and R, South S. F.
Andersen Mary, domestic 1626 Jackson
Andersen Mathias, laborer, r. 3 Baldwin Court
Andersen N., seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Andersen Niels, seaman, r. 37 Pacific
Andersen N. P.. 6eaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Andersen Olef P., seaman, r. 418 Drumm
Andersen Oliver, telegraph repairer, r. 250 Spear
Andersen Theodore, fireman, r. 9 Pacific
Andersen William, bartender Lessmann & Windhaus,
r. 1602 Geary
Andersen William T., broom maker, r. 829 Folsom
Anderson A., pianomaker Sherman, Clay & Co., r. 617
Post
Anderson A., seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Anderson A., shoemaker, r. 537 Sacramento
Anderson A., tanner A. B. Patrick & Co.
Anderson A. B. Mrs., assistant Lincoln Grammar
School, r. 3044 Sixteenth
Anderson Abram, dairyman, r. N s Market, bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth
Anderson A.C., clerk Steylaars & Rossi, r. 113 Stock
Anderson Adolph F., sorter Morris Solomon, r. 417
Mason
Anderson Adolph L., insurance, r. 258 Eighth
Anderson Albert, fireman 6tmr George Harley
Anderson Albert G, gilder Louis Dampf, r. 2114 How-
ard
Anderson Albert J., laborer, r. 1337 Bush
Anderson Albert P., salesman Charles N. Palmer, r.
108 Hyde
Anderson Alexander, cooper David Woerner, r. 103
Mission
Anderson Alfred (Anderson k Gardner) r. 160 Clara
Anderson Alfred, laborer, r. 15 Frederick
Anderson Anders, seaman, r. 415 East
Anderson Andrew, bartender A. Davis, 13 Steuart
Anderson Andrew, coffee saloon, 540 Market, r. 720
Mission
Anderson Andrew, helper Golden State and Miners'
Iron Works, r. 506 Folsom
Anderson Andrew, liquor saloon, SE cor Drumni and
Washington
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. 415 East
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. 544 Folsom
Anderson Andrew, seaman bark Enoch Talbot
Anderson Andrew, seaman schr American Girl
Anderson Andrew, seaman stmr Constantine
Anderson Andrew, seaman P. M. SS. City of Panama
Anderson Andrew, second officer swing crew Alameda
Ferry
Anderson Andrew, stonecutter, r. 152 Minna
Anderson Andrew, tailor J. Wisluzil.r. 8 August Alley
Anderson Andrew, treeer Rosenthal, Feder & Co., r.
516 Filbert
Anderson Andrew, with Cal. Oil Works, r. 218% Ritch
Anderson Andrew J., carriagesmith, r. 2009 Fol, rear
Anderson Andrew M., master mariner, r. 126 Capp
Anderson Andrew N., Swedish Soc, 71 New Mont
Anderson Annie, domestic 1420 Taylor
Anderson Anthony, cook, r. North Pacific Hotel
Anderson Anthony horseman, r. 174 Jessie
Anderson Anton, seaman schr Dreadnaught, r. NEcor
Drumm and Jackson
Anderson Anton, stableman Alexander Weed, r. 212
Mason
Anderson Antonio C, grocer, r. NWcor Twenty-ninth
and Sanchez
Anderson A. P., Austrian Benev. Soc, 771 Market
Anderson August, seaman schr Laura M. Damon
Anderson August, laborer, r. 418 Drumm
Anderson August, seaman, r. 11 Clay
Anderson August, siarnan, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson August, shoemaker Isaac Rosethal, r.
Branch House
Anderson August, tailor, r. 20 Berry
Anderson August W., broiler Market St. Restaurant,
r. 643 Post
Anderson Augustus G., machinist Fulton Iron Works,
r. 185 Sixteenth
Anderson Benjamin, seaman, r. 10 Jackson
Anderson Benjamin F., bartender William D. Car-
mack, r. 746 Howard
Anderson Bernard, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Bernhard, seaman, r. Sanders' Hotel
Anderson Birdie Miss, shoefitter Thomas H. Arm-
strong, r. 47 Grove
Anderson Brothers (William B. and Richard K.) car-
penters, 612 California and 2 Golden Gate Av
Anderson C, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson C, seaman stmr Constantine
Anderson Catherine Mrs., clerk H. Heitmuller, r.
1602 Geary
Anderson Catherine M., widow, stationery, 850 Wash
Anderson Charles, carpenter, r. 22 Isis
Anderson Charles, cook, r. 26 Everett
Anderson Charles, cook P. C. SS. S+ate of California
Anderson Charles, distributor La Grande Laundry,
E s Thirteenth, bet Folsom and Howard
Anderson Charles, longshoreman, r. 36 Clay
Anderson Charles, longshoreman, r. 163 Dore
Anderson Charles, painter, r. 739 Minna
Anderson Charles, porter Charles J. Butler, r. 249
Stevenson
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 418 Drumm
Anderson Charles, seaman schr Mission Canal
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. Sailors' Home
Anderson Charles, seaman stmr Humboldt, r. 47 Sac
Anderson Charles, storekeeper A. W. Wilson, r. 342
Clementina
Anderson Charles, tailor, 625 Merchant, r. 447 Minna
Anderson Charles, waiter, r. 8 Sherwood PI
Anderson Charles A., liquor saloon, 209 Jackson, r.
266 Minna
Anderson Charles E., bookkeeper Howard H. Shinn,
r. 602 Buchanan
Anderson Charles E., seaman, r. 415 East
PAPER HANGINGS
Importer of French, American and En
Hangings. Private Residences
Decorated in Artistic Style.
lish Paper
Geo. W.Clarfc 645 Market
IInrCKXjEir, SWEBS tt HAYES, FJJJLTOX IRON WORKS. 213 Fremont Street,
Manufacturers of JffOISTIXO WOBH.S, CAOES, RITCKKTS and CARS.
AND
110
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Anderson Charles J., seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Charles J., tailor, r. 6 Gerke Alley-
Anderson Charles L., awning and tentniaker, 856
Howard
Anderson Charles L., seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Charles M., seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Charles P., seaman, r. 4 Frederick
Anderson Christian, clerk, r. W s Capp, bet Twenty-
flfth and Twenty-sixth
Anderson Christian, painter, r. 715 Clementina, rear
Anderson Christina Mrs., cigarmaker.r. 466 Tehama
Anderson Christopher, night clerk American Ex-
change Hotel, r. 227 Second
Anderson Clara A. Mrs., kindergarten, 29 Turk
Anderson Cunrad, cook A. Keusche, r. 1710 Mason,
rear
Anderson David C, actor Standard Theatre, r. 812
Powell
Anderson Edward, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson Edward A., r. 1% Liberty
Anderson Edward J., naval architect, office 9 Spear,
r. 524 Sutter
Anderson Edward R., clerk freight dept C. P. RE.
Oakland Ferry, r. 433 McAllister
Anderson Elizabeth, widow, r. S s Solano, bet DeHaro
■and Carolina
Anderson Emile, machinist Pac. Rolling Mills, r. W s
Georgia, bet Sierra and Shasta
Anderson Emma Miss, bookbinder, r. 328 Seventh
Anderson Emma, widow, r. 317 % Hayes
Anderson Eric M., cutter Joseph T. Poheim, r. 417
Bu6h
Anderson Eva S. Miss, teacher Market St. Primary
• School, r. 14 Guy PI
Anderson F. Mrs., widow, r. 417 Bush
Anderson Flora, shoefltter, r. 1115 Sansome
Anderson Francis X., waiter R. J. Techau, r. 309 Te-
hama
Anderson Frank, r. 426 Kearny
Anderson Frank, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Frank, speculator, r. 126 Sixth
Anderson Frank H., letter carrier Post Office, r. 409
Folsom
Anderson Frank P., butcher, r. 728Vallejo
Anderson Frederick, fisherman, r. 8 Berry
Anderson Frederick, mate schr Aurora
Anderson Frederick, quartermaster P. M. SS. City of.
Tokio 1
Anderson Frederick, seaman, r. 105 Jackson
Anderson Frederick, seaman schr Wavelet, r. 26 Sa$
Anderson Frederick A., decorator, r. 728% Howard
Anderson Frederick A., saloon, NW cor Brannan and
Ninth
Anderson Frederick P., matestmr Dora, r. 503 Folsom
Anderson Fritz M., millman Fulda Bros., r. 715 Clem-
entina, rear
Anderson Gabriel, Swedish Soc, 71 New Montgomery
Anderson G. C, Cigarmaker's Assn, 807 Market
Anderson George, r. Green Tree House
Anderson George, cook, r. 104 Mission
Anderson George, mining, r. 829 Folsom
Anderson George, seaman, 'r. 26 Steuart
Anderson George, seaman, r. 137 Townsend
Anderson George, waiter Wilson & Fait, r. 47 Sac
Anderson George A., policeman City Hall, r. 139
Fourth
Anderson George J., carpenter, r. 323 Oak
Anderson George L., Lieut. 4th Artillery U. S. A., Al-
catraz Island
Anderson George W. (G. W. Anderson & Co.) r. 1674
Atlantic, Oakland
Anderson George W., miner, r. 536 Pine
Anderson G. H., Tailors' Pro. Union, SW cor Kearny
and Morton
Anderson Gracie, with Augustus Aristide, 58 Steuart
Anderson Gustav, seamanvr. 28 Clay
Anderson Gustave, cook, r. 2 Russell
Anderson Gustave, seaman, r. 5 Washington
Anderson Gustave. seaman, r. 7 Merchant
Anderson G. W. & Co. (George W. Anderson and
Charles A. Harper) Oakland and San Francisco
express, '331 East
Anderson Hans, seaman, r. 739 Minna
Anderson Hans P., seaman, r. 242 Fremont
Anderson Hans S., seaman, r. 519 Sacramento
Anderson Henry, captain schr Matthew Turner, office
310 Sansome, r. 121 Francisco
Anderson Henry, inventor, r. 602 Third
Anderson Henry, pantryman, r. 636 Commercial
Anderson Henry, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson Henry, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Anderson He'nry A., pressman F. W. Croudace & Co.,
r. 430 Montgomery
Anderson Henry G., with J. S. Marshall, r. 114 Valpa-
raiso
Anderson Henry R., Lieut. 4th Artillery U. S. A.,
Pre6idio
Anderson Henry W., woodcarver, r. 347 Brannan
Anderson Herman, coachman, r. 255 Minna
Anderson Hilda E., widow, r. 114 Valparaiso
Anderson H. K., captain schr Josephine
Anderson Honora Miss, r. 184 Jessie
Anderson Hugh, photographic gallery, 506 Valencia
Anderson Isaac M., mining operator, r. 735 Harrison
Anderson J., seaman schr Clara Light
Anderson J. A., laborer American Sugar Refinery, r.
212 First
Anderson J. A., seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson Jacob, coachman, r. 1840 California
Anderson James, assistant packer clothing dept
U. S. A., r. 818 Foisom
Anderson James, bootblack, 213 Sixth
Anderson James, clerk, r. 531 Stevenson
Anderson James, coachman 1834 California
Anderson James, laborer, r. 135 Langton, rear
Anderson James, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Anderson James, laundryman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Anderson James, longshoreman G. H. Whitney, 114
Steuart
Anderson James, lumberman, r. 32 Everett, rear
Anderson James, second mate bark Rival, r. 28 Clay
Anderson James, seaman, r. 510 Davis
Anderson James, stevedore, r. 416 Greenwich
Anderson James Mrs., widow, r. 2127 Bush
Anderson James A., machine operator Rosenthal,
Feder k Co., r. 417 Greenwich
Anderson James D., stevedore, r. W s Sansome, bet
Union and Green
Anderson James H., bookkeeper Samuel H. Harmon,
r. 420 Van Ness Av
Anderson James H., clerk Cal. Insurance Co., r. 2631
Howard
Anderson James H., nurse City and County Hospital
Anderson James S., salesman A. C. Dietz & Co., r. 216
Fair Oaks
Anderson James W., principal Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, r. 3044 Sixteenth
Anderson Jane, widow, r. 417 Greenwich
Anderson Jerome A., physician, 1108 Folsom
Anderson J. N., student Heald's Business College
Anderson Johanna, widow, r. 519 Sixth
Anderson John, r. 537 Sacramento
Anderson John, bartender F. Ahlgren, r. 20 Folsom
Anderson John, cabinetmaker, r. 617 Post
Anderson John, carpenter, r. 409 Drumm
Anderson John, carpenter, r. 609% Howard
Anderson John, carpenter City RR., r. 534 Sixteenth
Anderson John, carriage smith Edwin Falkingham, r.
20U9 Folsom, rear
Anderson John, engineer Palace Hotel
Anderson John, hidetrimmer N. Rodgers, r. 2525 Cal
Anderson John, hotelkeeper, r. 518 Mission
Anderson John, laborer, r. 410 Beale
Anderson John, laborer, r. AV s Railroad Av, bet Eighth
and Ninth Avs, South S. F.
Anderson John, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. W s
Georgia, bet Sierra and Shasta
Anderson John, lithographic printer M.Schmidt &
Co., r. 255 Clementina
Anderson John, longshoreman, r. 100% Jackson
Anderson John, longshoreman, r. 534 Howard
Anderson John, marker La Grande Laundry, E s
Thirteenth, bet Folsom and Howard
Anderson John, millhand, r. 137 Perry
Anderson John, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson John, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Anderson John, seaman, r. 317 Beale, rear
Anderson John, seaman, r. 415 East
Anderson John, shampooer Hammam Baths, r. Eighth,
nr Folsom
Anderson John, tailor, r. 7 August Alley
Anderson John, tailor, r. 403 O'Farrell
Anderson John, tailor, r. 1111 Kearny
Anderson John, wood and coal, 347 Brannan
Anderson John A., seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson John A., teamster, r. 166 Clara
Anderson John C. (Anderson & Co.) r. NW cor Twen-
ty-ninth and Sanchez
Anderson John C, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson John F., seaman, r. 328-Seventh
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY Prom P* A „"l?*L ^ S^ s t x , : Washin9
J. MACDONOUGH,
CUMBERLAND, LEHIGH AND ENGLISH FOUNDRY COKE,
41 Market Street, corner Spear.
AND
111
AND
Anderson John H. E., ruillhand M. k A. Hansen, r.
1312 Broderick
Anderson John M., dep Assessor, r. 29 Turk
Anderson John M., expressman, 1220 Market, r. 510
Shotwell
Anderson John V., seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson Joseph, butcher, r. 1517 Leavenworth
Anderson Joseph, gardener Golden Gate Park, r. San
Miguel
Anderson Joseph, laborer, r. 338 Minna
Anderson Joseph, messman P. M. SS. City of Panama
Anderson Joseph, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Anderson Joseph, seaman, r. 1-tO Folsom
Anderson Joseph, seaman bktu Jane A. Falkinburg
Anderson Joseph D., clerk, r. 115 Minna
Anderson J. P., driver Bliven & Mitchell, r. Oakland
Anderson Julius, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson J.W., merchant, r. The Windsor
Anderson Katie Miss, r. 25G Jessie, rear
Anderson Karston, bartender Frank Bernzott, r. 628
Grove
Anderson Laras, cabinet maker Snyder & Reichling,
r. 907 Folsom
Anderson Lars, seaman, r. 238 Steuart
Anderson Lars, soapmaker. r. 1313 Jackson
Anderson Louis, blacksmith O. B. Peasley, r. 1313
Jackson
Andt rson Louis, driver Zadock W. Moore, r . 138 Bose Av
Anderson Louis, laborer, r. 258 Eighth
Anderson Louis, seaman, r. NE cor Spear and Howard
Anderson Louis, seaman stmr Los Angeles
Anderson Louis, waiter Palace Hotel, r. 219 Minna
Anderson Louis H., lamps and tinware, 432 Mont-
gomery Av, r. 602 Third
Anderson M., r. 36 Clay
Anderson M., seaman Oregon B. and N. Co's SS. Col-
umbia
Anderson Margaret, domestic 1524 Mission
Anderson Marion Miss, teacher South S. F. School, r.
2127 Bnsh
Anderson Martha, domestic 1124 Bush
Anderson Martin, seaman, r. 327 Beale
Anderson Mary Miss, r. 1427 California
Anderson Mary Miss, dressmaker, r. 141 H Minna
Anderson Mary Miss, operator Levi Strauss & Co., r.
564 Howard
Anderson Mary Miss, shoe fitter Levinsky Bros., r.,W
s Sansome, nr Union
Anderson Mary, widow, r. 1 Moultou PI
Anderson Mary, widow, r. W s Sansome, nr Union
Anderson Mathilda Miss, matron Old Peoples' Home,
8 s Francisco, bet Stockton and Powell
Anderson M. E. Mrs., widow, r. 32 Everett, rear
Anderson Matthew A., teacher music, r. 15 Guerrero
Anderson Michael, seaman, r. 105 Clark
Anderson M. B., laborer, r. 107 Fifth
Anderson M. T. Mrs., r. 420 Jackson
Anderson Nettie H. Miss, assistant Jackson St. Pri-
mary School, r. 2127 Bush
Anderson Niels, gardener, r. NW cor Steiner and Mc-
Allister
Anderson Nils, harnessmaker, r. 243 Eighth
Anderson Nils, secretary Cal. Transportation Co., of-
fice N W cor Jackson and East, r. 10 Oak Grove Av
Anderson Sis. cigars and tobacco, 522 53 Sixth
Anderson N. P., mate schr Sparkling Sea, r. 7 Merch
Anderson N. P., seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson Ole, carpenter, r. 529 Valencia
Anderson Ole, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Anderson Oliver, carpenter, r. 533 Sacramento
Anderson Oliver, tanner, r. W s Bailroad Av, nr Thirty-
Fourth Av, South S. F.
Anderson Olof , seaman, r. 117 Drumm
Anderson Olof, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Olof, seaman sch Premier, r. 10 Com
Anderson Olof F., seaman, r. Sailors' Home
Anderson O. P., seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Anderson Oscar O., watchman, r. 1 M Liberty
Anderson Paul, seaman, r. 144 Second
Anderson P. E., fisherman, r. 7 Merchant
Anderson Peter, captain schr Espinosa
t Anderson Peter, captain sloop Bonita, r. Fifteenth Av,
South S. F
Anderson Peter, coalpasser Spring Valley W. W.,
Black Point
Anderson Peter, engineer stmr George Harley, r.
919 Broadway
Anderson Peter, laborer, r. 7 Alaska Place
Anderson Peter, laborer Hancock & Kelso, r. NW
cor Bay and Powell
Anderson Peter, mate brig Percy Edward
Anderson Peter, mate schr Golden Bule
Anderson Peter, salesman John H. Kessing, r. 416
Green
Anderson Peter, seaman, r. 415 East
Anderson Peter, seaman, r. 418 Drumm
Anderson Peter, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Anderson Peter A., carpenter, r. 113 Stockton
Anderson Peterson, cook Schroeder & Saenger, r. 10
Washington
Anderson Kichard K. (Anderson Bros.) r. 10 Ve-
rona PI
Anderson Bobert, carpenter, r. 913 Jackson, rear
Anderson Robert, framemaker Alonzo T. Buthrauff,
r. 137 Perry
Anderson Bobert M., clerk, r. 225 Bush
Anderson Robert S., clerk John A. Hicks, r. 3044 Six-
teenth
Anderson Robert W., third officer P. C. SS. Ancon, r.
62 West Mission
Anderson Rudolphe, watchman Cal. Chemical Works,
cor San Bruno Road and Fifteenth Av
Anderson S., coachman, r. 812 Kearny
Anderson Sallie, domestic 830 McAllister
Anderson Samuel, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Anderson Sarah, widow, r. 2631 Howard
i Anderson S. L. Miss, teacher Clarke Institute, r. SW
cor Pine and Octavia
Anderson Stewart M., clerk Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,
r. 2127 Bush
Anderson Theodore, seaman, r. 15 Pacific
Anderson Theodore, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Anderson Theodore R., r. 408 Shipley
Anderson Thomas (Anderson & Taylor) r. 410 Eddy
Anderson Thomas, engineer stmr Oakland, r. Oakland
Anderson Thomas, fireman P. C. SS. Ancon
Anderson Timothy, clerk, r. North Pacific Hotel
Anderson T. 0., fisherman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Anderson Victor, tailor, 445 Bush
Anderson Violet Miss, ironer Neustadter Bros., r.
709 % Minna
Anderson Walter B., clerk, r. 1117 Stockton
Anderson Walter G., bookkeeper Friedlander Bros.,
r. 410 Eddy
Anderson William, r. 829 Folsom
Anderson William, bartender, r. 1602 Geary
Anderson William, driver Mrs. A. E. Swain, r. 45
Clementina
Anderson William, engineer, r. 137 Perry
Anderson William, engineer S. F. Cordage Factory, r.
W s Indiana, bet Sierra and Shasta
Anderson William, farmer, r. 36 Clay
Anderson William, hackman, r. 544 Bryant
Anderson William, iron nioluer, r. 45 Clementina
Anderson William, laborer, r. 513 Howard
Anderson William, laborer, r. Sea Wall Hotel
Anderson William, master mariner, r. North Pacific
Hotel
Anderson William, seaman, r. 23? Steuart
Anderson William, seaman, r. 908 Sansome
Anderson William, teamster, r. 107 Fifth
Anderson William, woodcarver, and wood and coal,
347 Branuan
Anderson William B. (Anderson Bros.) r. 10 Vero-
na PI
Anderson William B. (W. S. Bay & Co.) r. 14 Liberty
Anderson William H., calker, r. 409 Folsom
Anderson William J., laborer Presidio Reservation
Anderson Zacharias, seaman, r. 415 East
Anderson & Co. (John C. Anderson and Albert C.
Boysen) groceries and liquors, wood and coal,
NW cor Sanchez and Twenty-ninth
Anderson & Gardner (Alfred Anderson and M. Gard-
ner) restaurant, 1704 Polk
Anderson & Taylor (Thomas Anderson and John F.
Taylor) coal, 16 Drumm
Anderson. See Andersen and Andresen
Anderson's Oakland and San Francisco
Express, G. W. Anderson & Co., proptrs, 331
East
Anderton Frederick C. (Heinekin & Co.) r. S s Fif-
teenth Av, bet Q and P, South S. F.
Andes Silver Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.) Butler
Burris secretary, 2 Nevada Block
Andkjos Christopher, porter Bacon & Co., r. 537 Sac
Andlauer Jacques, carpenter, r. 229 Tenth
Andlauer Joseph V., with John Mallon, r. 229 Tenth
Andornetti Celeste, compositor Courrier de San Fran-
cisco, r. 826 Broadway
Andornetti Joseph, cattledriver, r. 36 Clay
BEAMISH'S GLOVES, SHIRTS, NECKDRESS.
BAKER & HAMILTON
13 to 19 FRONT ST..SAS FRANCISCO.
■ Pitts Threshers, C«K.e Header*, IRON. KTi:i:L an<5 ('©At.
AND
112
ANG
Andornetti Paul, packer Folger, Schilling & Co., r.
829 Broadway
Andrade Antonio, clerk, r. 438 Green
Andrade Asinta, widow, r. 643 Vallejo
Andrade Charles K., sawruaker Pac. Saw Manuf. Co.,
r. 1308 Montgomery
Andrade Evaristo, mail agent SS. Newbern, r. Gail-
hard Hotel
Andrade Joaquin D., laborer, r. 1308 Montgomery
Andrade Marcele, bootblack Schuck & Witte, r. 2
Berry
Andrade Patricio, r. 9 Margaret Pi
Andrade Seferino, shoemaker, r. 1505 ?3 Dupont
Andrade Sylvester, traveler A. L. Bancroft & Co., r.
813 Vallejo
Andre , bartender, r. 719 Clay
Andre Alexander, laundryman Mrs. M. C. Martin, r.
1821 Polk
Andre John L., porter Selby Smelting and Lead Co.,
r. 416 Montgomery
Andrea S., laborer, r. 314 Pacific
Andrea Wil'iam, gardener, r. 2406 Post
Andres Chris., musician The Tivoli, r. 345 Jessie
Andres John P., delivery clerk A. M. Simpson & Bro.,
r. 12 Tehama
Andres P., baker, r. 625 Clay
Andresen Andrew, Jour. Shipwrights' Assn, 71 New
Montgomery
Andresen Brothers (John G. and Christian) carriage
and wagonmakers, 607 Battery
Andresen Christian (Andresen Bros.) r. Oakland
Andresen H., Jour. Shipwrights' Assn, 71 New Mont
Andresen Ingeborg' Miss, tailoress Levi Strauss & Co.,
r. 720 Mission
Andresen John, baker Hemme & Eeuter, r. 112 Fourth
Andresen John G. (Andresen Bros.) r. Oakland
Andresen Nicklaus, seaman, r. North German Hotel
Andresen Peter N., cooper David Woerner, r. 27 Erie
Andresen. See Andersen and Anderson
Andressen Andrew, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Andressen Peter H., cabinetmaker Andrew Frei, r.
1026 Hampshire
Andrew Alexander, carpenter, r. 114 Hayes
Andrew Alfred G.. carpenter S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory, r. NE cor Bay and Larian
Andrew Carrie E. Miss, hairdressing parlors, 251 Third
Andrew Hannah Miss, bakery and varieties, 1332 Pac
Andrew William, gardener, r. 2406 Post
Andrews , r. 863 % Market
Andrews A. B., inspector Custom House, r. Alameda
Andrews Abraham, importer watches, diamonds and
jewelry, 221 Montgomery, r. 1627 Post
Andrews Alfred, seaman bark Enoch Talbot
Andrews Alfred R.. cook, r. Astor House
Andrews Alexander, engineer, r. 13 Johnson Av
Andrews Amador, messenger Wells. Fargo & Co's Ex-
press, r. NW cor Second and Folsom
Andrews Charles, seaman stmr Areata
Andrews Charles S., lawstudent Blake & Blake, r. 424
Minna
Andrews C. I., first officer ship Bonanza
Andrews C. N., extension table mnfr, 574 Brannan, r.
555 Jessie
Andrews E., waiter P. C. SS. State of California
Andrews Edwin O., cabinetmaker Joseph T. Terry &
Co., r. 326 Ellis
Andrews Eli, farmer, r. 424 Bryant
Andrew Elizabeth, widow, r. 251 Third
Andrews Ellen, widow, r. 1208 Pacific
Andrews Frank G., clerk freight dept C. P. RR., r.
108 Taylor
Andrews Franklin P., watchmaker, r. 734 Folsom
Andrews Frederick J., carpenter Thomas J. Andrews,
r. 59 Zoe
Andrews George, painter Frost & Bichards, r. 309
Fremont
Andrews George, Rig. and Stev. Union, 806 Mont
Andrews George P., Lieut. Col. 4th Art., TJ. S. A.,
commanding post Fort Point
Andrews George W., clerk E. & H. Moffat, r. 309 Fre-
mont
Andrews Hannah Mrs., proptr Occidental Lodging
House, 536 Market
Andrews Harry, clerk, r. 312 Bartlett
Andrews Henry, gardener, r. 8 Dupont
Andrews James, musician, 1940J3 Mission, r. 223 Fif-
teenth
Andrews James, painter, r. 320 Third
Andrews James Mrs., crockery and glassware, 320
Third
Andrews Jane, domestic 1422 Hyde
Andrews J. D. Mrs., r. 1015 Mission
Andrews John, bellman Russ House, r. Occidental
Lodging House
Andrews John, laborer Merry, Faull & Co., r. NW cor
Francisco and Fillmore
Andrews John, steward, r. Liverpool House
Andrews John, waiter Palace Hotel
Andrews John C, machinist Richmann Drill and
Compressor Co.,r. 42 Tehama
Andrews Joseph, clerk Henry Vorrath, SW cor John-
son and Point Lobos Av*
Andrews Joseph C, blacksmith S. P. RR. shops, r. 26
Capp
Andrews Joseph D., mining, r. 1045 Mission
Andrews Julius, printer, r. 1018 Howard
Andrews L. E. Miss, r. 1045 Mission
Andrews Lillian Miss, actress Baldwin Theatre, r.
Arcade House
Andrews Lily Miss, fringemaker S. Ettinger, r. 1920
Taylor
Andrews Marion, fringemaker Auerbach& Thompson,
r. 59 Zoe
Andrews Mary, domestic 1C03 Van Ness Av
Andrews Oliver, wholesale butcher, Fifth Av, nr M,
South S. F., r. SW cor Sixth Av and L, South S.F.
Andrews Otis C, driver McNab & Smith, r. 685 Har
Andrews Richard, stevedore, r. S s Niagara Av, nr
Mission
Andrews Thomas, stage carpenter California Theatre,
r. 609 Powell
Andrews Thomas H., carpenter, r. 613 Mason
Andrews Thomas J., maltster, r. 436 Brannan
Andrews Tyre N., carpenter, r. 645 Post
Andrews William, steamboatman, r. 47 Sacramento
Andrews William, stonecutter, r. 509 Washington
Andrews William A., porter W. & I. Steinhart & Co., r.
534 Fifteenth
Andrews William J., boatswain P. M. SS. Colima
Andrews William J., dairyman, S s Niagara Av, nr
Mission
Andrews. See Andrew and Andrus
Andros Milton, attorney at law, 224 Sansome, top
floor, r. 301 Van Ness Av
Andross Moses C, miner, r. 846 Mission
Andross Porter H., coiner's clerk U. S. Mint, r. 28
O'Farrell
Arfflross Winfield S., teamster, r. cor Railroad and
Twentv-nfth Avs
Andrus Elliot H., collector Charles W. Taber, r. SW
cor Fifteenth and First Av
Andrus Jesse B., auditor California St. RR., r. 138
McAllister
Andrus Lulu Miss, r. 309 Dupont
Andrus Thomas J., compositor Chronicle, r. 318
Minna
Andrus Washburne R., secretary Board Railroad Com-
missioners, 320 Sarisome, rooms 42-46, r. Oakland,
Andruss Geo. H., with Tallant & Co., r. 1313 Vallejo
Andrzejowsky John N. Mrs., widow, r. 702 Bush
Anduk A., Austrian Benev. Soc, 771 Market
Andnran C. & Co. (Charles Andurau, C. Carpy,.
and P. Van Bever) importers and jobbers foreign
and California wines and liquors, and proptrs
Uncle Sam Wine Cellar, distillery, and wine vine-
gar factory, Napa City, office 517 Sacramento
Anduran Charles (C. Anduran & Co.) r. 738 Pacific
Anfibolo Antonio, Bersaglieri Guard, 625 Broadway
Angarr Elizabeth, widow, r. 5 Vallejo PI
Angel Henry O., policeman City Hall, r. 1122 Larkin.
Angel John, cabinetmaker West Coast Furniture Co.,
r. 539 Seventh
Angel Myron, journalist, r. Marlborough House
Angel Navaio, waiter P. C. SS. State of California
Angel Texas, attorney at law, 11 Montgomery Block,
r. Alameda
Angel Ybarra, millman Capitol Mills, r. 1334 Dupont
Angel. See Angell
Angeli Joseph, pedlar, r. 320 Dupont
Angeli Joseph, clerk Charles Michalitschie, r.. 210'
Stevenson
Angelis August, tinsmith Emile Boesch, r. 1333 Na-
toma
Angelis Theodore P. J., teacher music, r. 1623 Powell,
rear
Angelius Charles, clerk F. Hulsmann, r. 1338 Pacific
Angelius John D., driver Albany Brewery, r. 756
Howard
Angeli Andrew J., general broker* 424 Mont-
gomery, r. 1327 Vallejo
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd °££* 1 £?2.-*JK t -
GEO. B. KNOWLES & SON,
11 nolesale ana Retail Dealers in LIBBER, S.E. cor.
Mission and Main 6ts.,aud W . tor. Bryant and Slain Sb>,
ANG
113
ANT
Angell Elmer A., painter, r. 1327 Vallejo
Angell Horace B. (Golden State and Miners' Iron
Worts) r. 11 Clementina
Angell H. S., physician, r. 329 Minna
Angell John C, agent, r. 800 Stockton
Angell Jonathan W., apothecary, NW cor First
and Folsom, r. 264 First
Angell Otis B., with Golden State and Miners'
Iran Works, r. 11 Clementina
Angell R. Mrs., r. 120 Fourth
Angell. See Angel
Angellotti Frank M., student Darwin & Murphy, r.
San Rafael
AngeloEdward J., bookkeeper Atlas Iron Works, r. 204
Eighth
Angelo Elizabeth, widow, r. 921 Sutter
Angelo G., expressman, r. 5 Powell •
Angelo Henry J., clerk Apothecaries* Hall, r. 204
Eighth
Angelo Baymo (Pioneer Soda Water Works) r. 302
Fillmore
Angelopolo V., dishwasher John George, r. 3 Bryant
Angelovich Joseph, cook, r. 4 Vallejo
Angennet Benito Mme.. French laundry, 917 Stock
Angennet Frank, r. 917 Stockton
Anger Frank, r. 913 Greenwich
Anger Victor, saddlemaker Main & Winchester, r. 33
Freelon
Angerman Theodore, gardener, r. 1617 California
Angersteiu Carl, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 940
Bryant, bet Seventh and Eighth
Angerstein L., second officer O. R. and N. Co's SS, Or-
egon
Angey Moses, telephone operator American District
Tel. Co., r. 110 Taylor
Angier A. A. Miss, private school, 618 O'Farrell
Angier Anne H. Mrs., r. 618 O'Farrell
Angier Walley T., bookkeeper S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
618 O'Farrell
Anglade Jacques, bedmaker California Hotel
Anglade Jeanne Mme., with T. Berre, r. California
Hotel
Anglade John, milk ranch, S s University Mound Col-
lege
Anglade Landry, bedmaker California Hotel
Angler Annie E. Mi6s, copyist Superior Court, Dept
No. 9, r. 117 Taylor
Anglin John, Stonecutters' Pro. Assn, 816 Howard
Anglin Patrick, miner, r. 2723 Bryant
Anglin Thomas, packer Cal. Furniture Manuf. Co., r.
721 Minna
Anglo-Californian Bank (Limited) Frederick
■ F. Low and Ignatz Steinhart managers, 422 Cali-
fornia
Angousturas Francois, dairy, r. NW cor Thirtieth and
San Jose Av
Angulo Augelo, fishdealer Washington Market, r. 4
Lafayette PI
Angulo Marciana, widow, seamstress, r. 1117 Kearny
Angus James S., accountant Nevada Bank of San
Francisco, r. 116 Oak
Anie Frederick, varnisher Lockhart & Porter, r. 224
Sixth
Anixter Harris, dairyman, r. 1319 Laurel Av
Ankel Bernard, nurse, r. 12 Moss
Ankel Harry, jeweler, r. 559 J^ Stevenson
Ankele John H., with Philip, Speyer & Co., r. 911 Polk
Anker G. Henry, pressman M. Schmidt & Co., r. 414
Tehama
Anker Irwin C, pressman C. Chr. Russ & Co., r. 414
. Tehama
Ankers C. Mr6., coffee saloon, 310 Fourth
Ankers Christian, mnfr show cases, 937 Market, r. 310
Fourth
Ankers George, fourth officer P. M. SS. City of Tokio
Ankerson Peter, seaman, r. 12 Washington
Ankner Christian, propertyman, r. 1318 Dupont
Anley Edward, jeweler, r. 323 Dupont
Anneles Frederick, laborer Geary St., P. and O. RR., r.
1 Beideman
Annis Charles Jr., shoefinisher Cahn, Nickelsburg &
Co., r. 206 Franklin
Annis Charles H., shoefinisher Cahn, Nickelsburg &
Co., r. 206 Franklin
Annis Isabella, widow, r. 1319 Sansome, rear
Annis James S., policeman City Hall, r. 9 Fourth
Ansberg Charles, butcher Henry Loeb, r. 824 Union
Ansbro James, teamster, r. 41 Minna
Ansbro Matthew T., porter 427 Bush
Anschutz Emily, widow, r. 5 Florence
Anselmi Bartholomew, dairyman Raphael Boradori,
r. NW cor Woolsey and San Bruno Boad
Anser Elijah W., farmer, r. 1057 Hampshire
Anshel Samuel, dry goods, 214 Sixth
Ansley Washington, cooper, 14 Merchant
Anson John, r. 909 Geary
Anson Mary L. Miss. r. 2011 Hyde
Anson Patrick F., painter David Kanary & Co., r. 2011
Hyde
Anson Richard, painter, r. 909 Geary
Anspacher Philip, general merchandise, r. 32 ^ Geary
Anstensen Zacharias, shipcarpenter, r. 418 Drumm
Anstett Antoine (Grogan & Anstett) r. 722 Green
Antao Manoel d'A., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn,
510 Bush
Antell Frederick, maltster Union Malt House
Antelope Restaurant, Ferdinand Conrades proptr, 612
Market
Anterasen John, cabinetmaker, r. 907 Folsom
Anthes Frederick P., clerk J. Moran & Co., r. 105633
Howard
Anthes Louis N., clerk, r. Sophia Terrace
Anthes Peter, liquor saloon, NW cor Geary and Du-
pont. r. Sophia Terrace
Anthonistu Hans, helper Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. NW
corBryant and Eighth
Anthonisen Henry, laborer, r. cor Pringle and Green-
wich
Anthony Abraham, policeman City Hall, r. 220 % Mc-
Allister
Anthony Albert, butcher C. M. Sutherland, r. 70 Fol
Anthony Carrie Miss, r. 1220 Polk
Anthony Charles N., clerk Methodist Book Deposi-
tory, r. 1061 Mission
Anthony Charles V. Rev. D. D., pastor Central M. E.
Church, r. 1061 Mission
Anthony Edward B., clerk paymaster C. P. BR.,
r. Alameda
Anthony Edward T. (E. T. Anthony & Co.) r. 124 Oak
Anthony Eliza E. Mrs., r. 36 Geary
Anthony Emma, widow, r. V220 Polk
Anthony E. T. & Co. (Edward T. Anthony) repackers
general merchandise, 407-409 Commercial
Anthony George W. (G. W. Anthony & Co.) r. 207
Kearny
Anthony G. W. & Co. (George W. Anthony) money
brokers and cigar dealers, SE cor Kearny and
Bush
Anthony Henry A., groceries and liquors, 3 Mary Lane
Anthony Henry J., pedlar, r. 4 Kate
Anthony Jacob A., carpenter, r. W s Iowa, bet Volo
and Yuba
Anthony John A., freight agent Central Pacific
BR. Co., cor Fourth and King, r. Alameda
Anthony Mary, domestic 308 Beale
Anthony Nel6C>n C, clerk Methodist Book Depository,
r. 1061 Mission
Anthony Richard M. (agent) merchant tailor, 608
Montgomery and bookkeeper U.S. Sub. Treasury,
r. Oakland
Anthony Sarah Miss, r. 1220 Polk
Anthony William O., salesman Peixotto & Silverman,
r. 740 Folsom
Anthony. See Antoni and Antony
Antich Anton, laborer, r. 1106 Kearny
Antichz Vincenz (Antichz & Faccio) r. 532 Vallejo
Antichz & Faccio (Vincenz Antichz and Louisa Faccio)
boarding, 532 Vallejo
Antippa Jacopa, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Washington
AntippaPanai, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Washington
Antiquarian Bookstore, John A. Hicks proptr,
34 Geary
Antis 11 Piano Co., T. M. Antisell proptr, NW
cor Market and Powell
Antisell Thomas M., proptr Antisell Piano Co.,
St. Ann's Bldg, r. 501 Van Ness Av
Antisell William C, manager Antisell Piano Co., r. 26
St Ann's Bldg
Antoine Manuel Mrs., widow, r. 1517 Mason
Antoine Matthias, seaman bark Enoch Talbot
Antoine Peter, 6eaman, r. 117 Drumm
Antolu Angelo, fruit pedlar, r. 4 Lafayette PI
Anton August, Cigarmakers' Assn, 807 Market
Anton Laura, domestic 1022 Pine
Anton Manuel, steamboatman, r. 424 Drumm
Anton Miguelo. seaman, r. 424 Drumm
Antone John, waiter, r. 36 Clay .
Antone Martin, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Antone Thomas, laborer, r. SE cor Randall and Thirty-
first
GEO. W. CLARK
645 MARKET, westof Palace Hotel, wholesale and retail dealer in
nAnr-o uniniuPo and Manufacturer ot all kinds ot WIXDOff
PAPER HANblNbb, SHADES, and dealer in all kinds of Shade Materials
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
Fl'lIOJT IBO.\ iVOKKN, 213 Fremont Street,
Manufacturers of Amalgamating Pans and Settlers.
ANT
114
ARC
Antonelli Pietro, carpenter, r. Toscauo Hotel
Aiitonelli Vincenzo, fish 3 Grand Valley Market, r.
436 }<j Hayes
Antonetti Edward, steward, r. 238 Eltch
Autoni Ermenegildo, fish 2 Clay St. Market, r, 307
Broadway
Antonio. Clara Mine. 31. D. , office and r. 108
Geary
Autoni a Manoel, Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn,
510 Bush
Antonio B., laborer A. Onderdonk
Antonio John, ship steward, r. 36 Clay
Antouio Michael, longshoreman, r. 3 Baldwin Court
Antony Frank, liquor saloon, 311 Fourth, r. 39 Clara
Antony Henry, cutler Will k Finek, r. 1822 Stockton
Antony Joseph, r. 1506 Folsom
Antoska William, seaman, r. Sailors' Home
Antraccoli Beneditto, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Antraccoli Domenico, expressman, r. 708 Front
Antraccoli Guiseppe, expressman, cor Front and Pac
Antraccoli Pietro, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Washington
Antraccoli Settimo, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Antrigue J., vegetable pedlar, r. cor Front and Pacific
Antunovich F. & Co. (Florio Antunovich and John
Rosso) coffee saloon, 403-405 East
Antunovich Florio (F. Antunovich & Co.) and restau-
rant, 520 Sacramento, r. 712 Green
Antanovich Nicholas, bartender F. Antunovich & Co.,
r. 533 Union
Antz Henry, butcher, 11-12 Grand Western Mar-
ket, r. 1429 Pine
Anzel Mary, widow, r. 1023 Market
Anzenhofer Louis, farmer, N s Ocean House Road, nr
Industrial School
Anzoli Anselm, milker Carl Solari, r. S s Eighteenth,
bet Clara Av and Ocean House Road
Apel John, architect, r. 708 California
Apelt Charles M., shirtmaker, r. 1305 Stockton
Apgar George W., laborer warehouse dept Custom
House, r. 114 Shotwell
Apgar Jacob M., laborer U. S. Appraiser's Store, r.
114 Shotwell
Apgar Olive Miss, weaving dept Mission Woolen
Mills, r. 114 Shotwell
Apgar Richard M.. r. 609 Hyde
Apita Alfredo, seaman, r. 8 Pinkney PI
Apothecaries' Hall, B. B. Thayer chemist, Wil-
liam J. Bryan druggist, SE cor Market and New
Montgomery, Grand Hotel
Appel Frank, baker Henry Blum, r. 1819 Powell
Appel Louis, liquor saloon, 315 Montgomery Av
Appel Philip, wheelwright Eugene Soule, r. 909 Kear
Appel Samuel, clerk Theodore Appel and extra man
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 3, S. F. F. D., r.,116
Eleventh
Appel Simon, clothing, 247 Fourth
Appel Theodore, second-hand furniture, 704 Mission
Appel William, furniture, 226 Fourth
Appell Helena, bookkeeper Levi Strauss & Co., r. 1640
Sacramento
Appell John C, cabinetmaker Charles Klemm, r.
SW cor Mission and Main
Appell. See Apple
Appenzeller Frederick A., tailor, r. 427 Powell
Appenzeller Jacob, wagonmaker, r. 625 Brannan
Apperlay Sarah, widow, r. 934 Folsom, rear
Appiarius Franz W., salesman, r. 1810 O'Farrell
Appiarius Henry C. (Lohsen& Appiarius) r. 812 Jessie
Appin Charles, musician, r. 510 Dupont
Apple Jacob, bookkeeper Cunningham, Cuxtiss &
Welch, r. 305 Hayes
Apple Sarah Mrs., dry and fancy goods, 305 Hayes
Apple Wolf, r. 305 Hayes
Apple. See Appel
Appleby Charles, florist, r. 2325 Mission
Appleby William, nurseryman and florist, 2325
Mission
Applegate J. Henry Jr. , secretary Wales Con-
solidated Gold and Silver Mining Co., 409 Wash-
ington, r. 2226 Jack6on
Applegate John J,, secretary Standard Soap Co.,
204 Sacramento, r. 1615 Webster
Applegate Josiah H. , attorney at law, 729 Mont-
gomery, r. The Baldwin
Appleton Henry, teamster, r. 688 Clementina
Appleton House, Mrs. Lottie A. Lyford proptr, 33
Fifth
Appleton Joseph, sausagemaker, r. 51 Stevenson
Appleton Thomas, salesman Lowenthal, Livingston &
Speyer, r. 915 Market
Appo Junius B., porter stmr Ancon
Appo William, waiter Palace Hotel
Apponyi Charles E. C, engineer, r. 1904 Stockton
Apprill George, shoemaker, 303 Stockton, r. 70 Everett
Apted Walter, canvasser Golden Gate Market, r. 2134
Stockton
Aralda Bartolomeo (Aralda & Co.) r. 419 Davis
Aralda & Co. (Bartolomeo Aralda and Matthew Bakich)
coffee saloon, 419 Davis
Arancino Antonio, expressman, r. 726 Green
Aranheiro Francisco A., Portuguese Pro. and Benev.
Assn, 510 Bush
Arata A. & Co. (Andrea Arata and Stephen Sang-
uinetti) saloon, 526 Broadway
Arata Andrea (A. Arata & Co.) r. 526 Broadway
Arata Angelo, bootblack, 26 Leid, r. 1510 Dupont
Arata Angelo, bootblack, 334 Bush, r. 525 Union
Arata Antone, r. 1908 Ellis
Arata Bartolomeo, Spanish Mutual Benev. Soc, 730
Montgomery
Arata Benjamin, laborer S. F. Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory, r. 706 Montgomery Av
Arata David, groceries and liquors, 321 Broadway
Arata Frank, liquor saloon, cor Broadway and Mont-
gomery Av, r. 517 Greenwich
Arata G., r. cor California and Fillmore
Arata G., tartman, r. cor Dupont and Green
Arata Gio Battista, gardener, r. 9 Lafayette PI
Arata Giovanni, r. 11 Jasper PI
Arata Giovanni, vegetables, 31 Colombo Market
Arata John, r. 1510 Broadway
Arata Joseph, bootblack, 24 Leid, r. 513 Greenwich
Arata Joseph, teamster, r. 3 Maiden Lane
Arata Louis (Arata & CaSassa) r. 1908 Ellis
Arata Nicola, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Arata Paola B., laborer S. F. Pioneer Woolen Factory,
r. 706 Montgomery Av
Arata Rosa, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Washington
Arata Serafino, vegetable pedlar, r. 736 Vallejo
Arata Stefano, bootblack, 633 Clay, r. Broadway, nr
Dupont
Arata Stefano, cartman, r. 3 Maiden Lane
Arata & Casassa (Louis Arata and Domenico Casassa)
commission merchants, 515-517 Davis
Arbogast Frederick, upholsterer Frank G. Edwards, .
r. 1527 Powell
Arbuckle Catherine, domestic 100 Liberty
Arbuckle Henry, blacksmith helpers. P. RR.,r. Ns
Sierra, bet Georgia and Michigan
Arbuckle Henry M. Mrs., boarding and lodging, N s
Sierra, bet Georgia and Michigan
Arcade House, Louis S. Starkweather proptr, 930
Market
Arcade Restaurant, McCauley & Co. proptrs, Il-
ls Sixth
Arcade The, J. J. O'Brien & Co. proptrs, 924-928
Market
Arcadian Club, rooms 211 Sutter
Archbald John, surveyor S. F. Savings Union, 532
California, r. 1312 Powell
Archer Catherine, widow, r. 10 Haywood
Archer Charles H., machinist Cyclops Iron Works, r.
919 Folsom
Archer Edwin E., conductor Geary St., P. andO.RR.,r.
SW cor Tennessee and Solano
Archer Henry, clerk, r. 549 Minna
Archer James, machinist Risdon I. and L. Works, r.
Oakland
Archer Jennie Miss, shoefitter, r. 919 Folsom
Archer Joseph, waiter Palace Hotel, r. 219 Minna •
Archer William, hardware, 919 Folsom
Archer William Jr., machinist Risdon I. and L. Works,
r. 919 Folsom
Archibald Arthur W., foreman P. L. Archibald & Co.,
r. 40 McAllister
Archibald Margaret, laundress S. F. Laundry, S 8
Eddy bet Fillmore and Steiner
Archibald P. L. & Co. (Prescott L. Archibald
and Adam J. Jeffers) proptrs Record Livery and
Sale Stables, 1324 Market and 13-15 Park Av
Archibald Prescott L. (P. L. Archibald & Co.) r. 40
McAllister
Archibald Samuel C, saddle'and harness maker, 1141
Market, r. 1012 Scott
Archie Edward J., coachman Mrs. H. H. Toland, r.
220 Montgomery Av
Architectural Iron Works, Martin O'ConneU
proptr, 416-420 Beale, bet Harrison and Bryant
Arciniega Antonio, widow, furnished rooms, 1426
Ma6on
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY. "**>"* W ^%W, L ™™<*
j. MACDONOUGH,
CUMBERLAND, LEHIGH AND ENGLISH FOUNDRY COKE,
41 Market Street, corner Spear.
AKC
115
AKM
Arcoles John, waiter Palace Hotel, r. 219 Minna
Ardery James A., r. 1129 Howard
Arellano Juliana, domestic 808 Shotwell
A rend Pierre, lodgings, 514 Bush
Arendt Edward T., upholsterer S. P. RR., r. 1006
Minna
Arens Albert, captain schr Caroline, r. W s Michigan,
bet Napa and Shasta
Arensberg Hermann, physician, r. 1135 Harrison
Arents Edward, bartender A. S. Bailey, r. 55 Second
Arents Edward Jr., clerk W. H. Baxter, r. 55 Second
Arey Charles A., captain schr Alice, r. Oakland
Arey Joseph, captain bark Germauia
Arey Robert B., mastermariner, r. 946 Missiou
Arey Walter W., mni'r's agent, 605 Sacramento, r. 2225
California
Areyano Apolonio, cigarmaker Jose A- Garcia, i\ 1305
Dupont ™
Arfort John B., carriagemaker, 623 Geary
Ari'sten Arfst J., liquor saloon, 636 Pacific
Arfston Cornelius, cook, r. 11 Pacific
Arfston Paul, seaman, r. 11 Pacific
Argall John, machinist, r. 628 Golden Gate Av
Argent Mining Co. (Lodl Dist.,Nev.) P. E. Luty sec-
retary, 330 Pine, room 5
Argent a Mining Co. (Elko Co.,Nev.) Edward M.
Hall secretary, 20 S. F. Stock Exchange Bldg
Argenti Jerome J., drug clerk Leon di Nola, r. W s
Mission, bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Argenti Tullio, marblecarver, r. "W s Mission, bet
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Argenti Tullio Jr., blacksmith Peter W. Commons, r.
W s Mission, bet Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth
Argento Lazzaro, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Argonaut Mining Co. (Globe Dist., A. T.) Joseph
Pentecost secretary, office 702 Market
Argonaut Publishing Co., F. M. Pixley presi-
dent, Fred. M. Somers secretary, A. P. Stanton
business manager, publishers The Argonaut, 522
California
Argonaut The (weekly) Argonaut Publishing Co.
proptrs, 522 California
Arguello Alfred O., clerk, r. 933 Howard
Arguello Luis A., Spanish Mutual Benev. Assn, 730
Montgomery
Argus Publishing Co. (Robert E. Culbreth)
publishers City Argus, 98 Montgomery Block
Argyle William, butcher O. and O. S3. Oceanic
Ariani Santo, liquor saloon, 894 Front
Arias Francisco, cook, r. 1717 Stockton
Arias Gertrude Miss, dressmaker, r. 343 Jessie
Arias Henrique, waiter, r. 1800 Stockton
Arighi Giovanni, vegetables, 70 Colombo Market
Arillaga Santiago, Spanish Mutual Benev. Soc, 730
Montgomery
Arion Halle, Henry Grimm proptr, NE cor Sutter
and Kearny
Arion House, Frederick Huber proptr, 13-15 Page
Arion Market, Theodore J. Seufert proptr, 1604 Polk
Aristide Gus, restaurant, 58 Steuart, r. 16 Hunt
Arizona Concentration Co., Charles E. Travers secre-
tory, office 331 Montgomery, room 8
Arizona Prospecting and Mining Co., Charles E. Trav-
ers secretary, office 331 Montgomery, room 8
Arizona Stage Cos., Joseph Knowlton Jr. agent, 2 New
Montgomery
Arjo Manuel, driver G. Venard, r. 1700 Kearny
Arkensen Thomas, laborer, r. 28 Zoe
Arl Joseph, waiter Russ House, r. 5 Quincy PI
Arlandt Charles, tanner S. F. Tannery, r. San Bruno
Hotel
Arling Isaac, watchman C. P. RR., r. 2731 Bryant
Arlington House, William H. Brown proptr, 127
Kearny
Armager C.W. , sergeant police City Hall, r. 1423 Steiner
Armand Adolphe M., bookkeeper S. F. Abend Post
Publishing Co., r. 30 Pleasant
Armand August, bartender, r. 1416 Powell
Armand Charles, clerk, r. 1413 Dupont
Armand Gold and Silver Mining Co. (Del Norte Co.,
Cal.) James L. Fields secretary, 330 Pine
Armani John B., gardener, E s Railroad Av, bet
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Avs, South 8. F.
Armanini Pietro, gardener, r. SE cor Baker and Hayes
Armas Antonio Francisco, Portuguese Pro. and Benev.
Assn, 510 Bush
Armas Francisco P., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn,
510 Bush
Armbruster Daniel, cabinetmaker J.Kemp & Co.,r. 11
Hickory Av
Armbruster Julius, engraver Levison Bros., r. 2101
Steiner
Armbruster Sophia, widow, r. 162 Shipley
Arrnenkroeger Victor, brewer, r. N s Nineteenth Av,
nr I, South S. F.
Armer Benjamin, shipping clerk M. Armer & Co., r.
1424 Bush
Armer Joseph L., bookkeeper M. Armer & Co., r. 1424
Bush
Armer M. <Sf Co. (Max Armer) mnfrs cigars and
dealers tobacco, 306-308 Sacramento
Armer Max (M Armer & Co.) r. 1424 Bush
Armes C. Mrs., r. 109 Montgomery
Armes Charles W., salesman Armes & Dallam, r. Oak-
land
Armes George W. (Armes & Dallam) r. Oakland
Armes <$£ Dallam (George W. Armes and Richard
B. Dallam) importers wood and willow ware,
mnfrs brooms, tubs and pails, and agents F. N.
Davis & Co.'s building paper, and Irving Bros'
paper carpeting, factory San Quentin, office 230
-232 Front, SE cor Sacramento
Arme6. See Arms
Armidale House, Mrs. R. Strachan proptr, 969 Mission
Armiger Thomas H., helper, r. United States Hotel
Armington Edward J., printer, r. 33 Russ
Armiugton Edward R., tailor Frank Elwell, r. 33 Rusb
Armistead John W. .waiter Palace Hotel, r.40 Natoma
Armitage George F., extraman Engine Co. No. 7, S. F.
F. D., r. 329% Sixteenth
Armitage John (Branson, Armitage & Co.) r. 1008 Mc-
Allister
Armitage Joseph, painter, r. SW cor Folsom and Fifth
Armknecht Louis, blacksmith, r. 209 Minna
Armoneni Louis, milk dairy, NE cor Ward and Cres-
cent Av
Armonino Pietro, vegetables, 73 Colombo Market
Armory Block, NW cor New Montgomery and Howard
Armory Hall, 134 Fourth
Armour Henry, machinist, r. 78 Natoma
Arms Mrs., saleslady, r. 850 Market
Arms Richard D., weigher Custom House, r. 931
Market
Armstrong A., attorney at law, r. 812 Kearny
Armstrong Albert M., student State University, r. 302
Hayes
Armstrong Amos, seaman schr Carrier Dove
Armstrong Andrew J., lodgings, 817 Montgomery
Armstrong Arthur B., sparmaker Castuer & McLellan,
r. Oakland
Armstrong B. Frank, traveling salesman J. W. Shaeffer
& Co., r. Palace Hotel
Armstrong C. C. Mrs., widow, r. 2120 Union
Armstrong Charles F., cooper Rudolph Armstrong, r.
9 Beale PI
Armstrong Christopher, groceries and liquors, 1016
* Folsom
Armstrong Christopher, sign painter, r. 3 Valencia
Armstrong Dennis, r. 916 Ellis
Armstrong Frank T., teamster, r. 317 Third
Armstrong Frederick W., teamster, r. Huettmann's
Hotel
Armstrong George, night watchman, r. 66 Tehama
Armstrong George, special policeman Presidio
Armstrong George W., porter Philip McGovern, NE
cor Market and Kearny
Armstrong Gold Mining Co. (Butte Co., Cal.) John W.
Pew secretary, 310 Pine, room 15
Armstrong Gustave, cooper Rudolph Armstrong, r. 9
Beale PI
Armstrong H., seaman Oregon R. and N. Co's SS.
Oregon
Armstrong Harry, porter Lick House
Armstrong Henry, seaman, r. 24 Bitch
Armstrong Henry S., painter, r. 534 Sixteenth
Armstrong Herbert G., student State University, r.
302 Hayes
Armstrong James, agent, r. Overland House
Armstrong James, clerk, r. NE cor Harrison and
Twenty-fifth, rear
Armstrong James, supt Albumen Factory, r. N s
Fourteenth Av, bet P and Q, South S. F.
Armstrong James, tinsmith, r. 133 Ninth
Armstrong James T., cierk W. G. Still & Co., r. 250
Jessie
Armstrong Janet, widow, r. 316 Page
Armstrong Jennie Miss, r. 2120 Union
Armstrong Johanna, widow, r. W s Cherubusco, nr
Eugenia, B. H.
Armstrong John, r. 112 Berry
BEAMISH'S SHIRTS, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
Armstrong John, r. 308 Tehama
Armstrong John, assistant Charles E. Blake Sr., r. HI
Geary
Armstrong John, bartender, r. Ill Jackson
Armstrong Jehn, shoemaker, r. 20 Berry-
Armstrong John, laborer, r. 20 Folsom Av
Armstrong John, tailor, r. 341 Minna
Armstrong John A., cooper Rudolph Armstrong, r. 9
Beale PI
Armstrong John G., cooper Rudolph Armstrong, r. 4
Taylor PI
Armstrong John H., r. N s Tehama, nr Fourth
Armstrong John J., bootmaker, r. 835 Bush
Armstrong John J., plasterer, r. 4 Hunt
Armstrong John Ii> , stockbroker, 444 California,
r. 302 Hayes
Armstrong John L. Jr., printer, r. 302 Hayes
Armstrong John R., delivery clerk P. M. SS. Co., r.
20J4 Fifth
Armstrong Letitia Mrs., r. Protestant Episcopal
Church Home
Armstrong Lizzie Miss, milliner, r. 417 Clementina
Armstrong Nellie Miss, assistant Hayes Valley Gram-
mar School, r. 302 Hayes
Armstrong Richard, clerk Cluff Bros., r. 1041 How-
ard
Armstrong Richard B., clerk Miles & King, r. 608
Ellis
Armstrong Robert, bookkeeper, r. 835 Bush
Armstrong Robert, carpenter, r. 1231 Howard
Armstrong Rudolph, cooper, 121 Jackson and 72 Ore-
gon, r. 1023 Hampshire
Armstrong Samuel C, salesman George W. Miller, r.
564 Bryant
Armstrong Samuel P., teamster Henry Dutton Jr., r.
303 Bartlett
Armstrong S. J. Mrs., dressmaker, r. Abbotsford
House
Armstrong Thomas C, proptr Armstrong's
Hayward Express, 1 Commercial, r. Haywards
Armstrong Thomas H., mnfr boots and shoes, 67-69
Stevenson, r. 944 Howard
Armstrong Thomas L., machinist Savage & Son, r.
401 Oak
Armstrong Thomas L. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 401 Oak
Armstrong Truman B., tinuer Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson, r. 1719 Leavenworth
Armstrong William, carpenter, r. 872 Mission
Armstrong William, compositor Chronicle, r. 615
Minna
Armstrong William, engineer stmr Hylton Castle
Armstrong William, grainer, r. 302 Capp
Armstrong William, laborer St. Joseph's Roman Ca-
tholic Infant Asylum
Armstrong William F., grainer, r. 302 Capp
Armstrong William G., clerk, r. 608 Ellis
Armstrong William H., quartermaster P. M. SS. City
Peking, r. 1923 Fillmore
Armstrong William J., salesman O'Connor, Moffatt
& Co., r. 206 Powell
Armstrong William W., clerk Hutchinson & Mann, r.
822 Turk
Armstrong's Hayward. Express, Abram Shep-
pard agent. 1 Commercial
Arnaboldi Angelo, woodcarver, r. Colombo Hotel
ARNAUD ALBERT importer and
dealer wines and. liquors, NW cor Post and Du-
pont, r. 012 Bush
Arnaud Anton, seaman, r. 127 Jackson
Arnaud Charles F., scissors and knife grinder, 3 Caro-
line PI, r. 1217 Powell
Arnaud Paul, upholsterer, r. 8 Maiden Lane
Arnaud Pierre, boxmaker Pac. Box Factory, r. 12
Willow Av
Arnberger Frank F., musician Baldwin Theatre, r.
1209 Montgomery
Arndt Wesley J., bartender Charles Arnold, r. 322
Minna
Arndt William, employee American Sugar Refinery,
r. 29 Alta
Arneing Jacob, cook, r. 8 Berry
Arnell William J., milkman, nr Giant Powder Works
Arnesen Even, seaman, r. 103 9ackson
Arnesen Soren, packer, r. 906 Filbert
Arnest Sebastian, bargeman N. P. C. RR., r. 1023 Clay
Arnett Nathaniel H., driver Hose No. 5, S. F. F. D.,
r. 23 Fell
Arnett Richard (Starkey & Arnett) r. SW cor Naples
and China Av, Excelsior Homestead
Arnett. See Arnott
Arnheim A., baker E. A. Engelberg, 416 Kearny
Arnheim Abraham, r. 1117 Montgomery
Arnheim Brothers (William S. Arnheim) stationery,
periodicals, notions and tobacco-, SW cor Beale
and Bryant
Arnheim Gustave S., clerk Arnheim Bros., r. SW cor
Beale and Bryant
Arnheim Herman S., clerk Arnheim Brothers, r. 8
Steuart
Arnheim Julius S., apothecary and chemist, NK
cor Octsvia and Oak
Arnheim Samuel S., stationery and tobacco, 8 Steuart
Arnheim William S. (Arnheim Brothers) and watchma-
ker and jeweler, 8 Steuart
Arnhold Benjamin, clerk, r. 615 Eddy
Arnhold Hugo, salesman Lilienthal A: Co., r. 615 Eddy
Arnholt Henry, baker The Baldwin
Arnholt Philip, confectioner The Baldwin
Ami George. Swiss Mutual Benev. Soc, 627 Com
Arnkuecht Louis, blacksmith National Ironworks, r.
209 Minna
Arno Edward, milker, r. Eureka, bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth
Arnold Aaron K., cigars and tobacco, 206 Montgom-
ery, r. 1540 Washington
Arnold Adam, cook German Hospital
Arnold Adolph, cigars and tobacco, 212 Dupont, r.
321 Geary
Arnold Amanda, widow, r. 207 Fair Oaks
Arnold Anna, widow, r. 459 Tehama
Arnold August, junkdealer, r. 417 Francisco
Arnold Austin, cashier Marcus C. Hawley & Co., r.
413 Van Ness Av
Arnold Benjamin E. (Arnold & Co.) r. 1121 Va-
lencia
Arnold Brothers (Cyrus M. and Gilbert C.) real es-
tate agents, 207 Kearny
Arnold Charles, liquor saloon, 9 Hardie PI
Arnold Charles W., secretary Edward B. Perrin, 402
Kearny, r. 120 Fulton
Arnold Cyrus M. (Arnold Bros.) r. 2007 Mission
Arnold David E., machinist Thomson & Evans, r. 119
Third
Arnold Edison C, bookkeeper Arnold & Co., r. 1121
Valencia
Arnold Emily, widow, r. 1 Delgado PI
Arnold Ferdinand D., lettercarrier Post Office, r. 945
Twentieth
Arnold Francis W., cooper, 609 Battery and 2 Cham
bers, r. 523 Octavia
Arnold Franklin K., clerk Aaron K. Arnold, r. 313.
Dupont
Arnold George C, teacher languages, r. 920 Union,
rear
Arnold George H., clerk Occidental Hotel, r. 11 Mis-
sion Av
Arnold George P., clerk Lafayette Lodging House,
708-710 Commercial
Arnold George W., boxmaker Union Box Factory, r.
• 628 Howard
Arnold Gilbert C. (Arnold Bros.) r. San Diego
Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Co. (Arizona) A. Jud-
son secretary, 320 Sansome, room 52
Arnold Gottlieb (Arnold & Entzminger) r. W s Mis-
sion, nr Thirtieth
Arnold Gustave A., seaman, r. 37 Pacific
Arnold Harry B. (Brann & Arnold) r. 670 Twentieth
Arnold Harry C, journalist, r. 10 Central PI
Arnold Henry A., metal broker, 26 Beale, r. 925 Sutter
Arnold Jane Miss, r. 10 St. Charles PI
Arnold John C, actor, r. 9 St. Mary
Arnold John F.. conductor Clay St. Hill RR., r,
1503 Leavenworth
Arnold John V., steerage watchman P. M. SS. City o
Peking
Arnold Joseph, wood and coal, 333 Third, r. 331 Third
Arnold Julia Miss, dressmaker, r. 1 Delgado PI
Arnold Julia A. Miss, teacher music, r. 26 Minna
Arnold L. B. Mrs., r. 335 Eddy
Arnold Louis, clerk George Sammy, r.NE cor Golden
Gate Av and Larkin
Arnold M. A. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 1142 Market
Arnold Marshall, law student Hastings Law College,
r. 2 Court Block
Arnold Mary Miss, dressmaker, r. 1 Delgado PI
Arnold Matthew, supt Union Iron Works, r. 670 Har-
rison
Arnold Michael, laborer, r. 729 Sutter
Arnold Noah S. (N. S. Arnold & Co.) r. 1521 Geary
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO
I 'r] Office, 116 Front Street.
Mm U Factory, South San Francisco,
Afli\
11 1
iLOM
Arnold N. S. & Co. (Noah S. Arnold) hardware
commission merchants and mnfrs agents, and
agents Powelton Coal Co., 310 California
Arnold Otto (Hagler & Arnold) r. 421 Bush
Arnold Otto, collector London and San Francisco
Bank, r. 719 Sutter
Arnold Patrick H., salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co., r. 612
Polk
Arnold Peter, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Arnold Rebecca H., widow, r. 945 Twentieth
Arnold Richard, stonemason, r. 26 Minna
Arnold Rufus G. W., teamster, r. 1713% Jessie
Arnold Sarah W., widow, r. 670 Twentieth
Arnold Thomas, bricklayer, r. 26 Minna
Arnold Thomas C, salesman Hecht Bros. & Co., r.
1622 Polk
Arnold Thomas J. Rev., r. 26 Perry
Arnold Thomas P. J., hackdriver, r. 425 Third
Arnold Uriah K., secretary and treasurer Rich-
mann Drill and Compressor Co., and bookkeeper
Greenebaum, Sachs & Freeman, r. 1540 Wash
Arnold William E., bookkeeper Hecht Bros. & Co., r.
908 O'Farrell
Arnold William G., clerk Brann & Arnold, r. 670
Twentieth
Arnold William H., machinist Raymond & Wilshire,
r. 863 % Market
Arnold & Co. (B. E. Arnold, E. A. Cutting and Theo-
dore Moding) proptrs Valencia Packing House,
SE cor Valencia and Twenty-third
Arnold & Entzminger (Gottlieb Arnold and Muhel
Entzminger) market, W s Church, bet Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-eighth
Arnott John, bricklayer, r. 1242 Mission
Arnott Thomas, expre6sman,.SE cor Fourth and How-
ard, r. 984 Harrison
Arnott. See Arnett
Arnstein Eugene, with Lazard Freres, r. 1209 Leav
Arnstein Ludwig (Stein, Simon & Co.) r. 1706 Geary
Arnstein Max, r. 830 Greenwich
Aron Emil, salesman E. Mansbach & Co., r. 502 Bush
Aron. See Aaron
Aronsohn Alexander, merchant, r. 461 Minna
Aronsohn Benjamin, barber Kammerer & Koch, r. 912
Folsom
Aronsohn Isidor, fruits, etc., 3 Sixth, r. 525 Stevenson
Aronsohn Sigmund, insurance broker, office 322-324
California, r. 5 Monroe
Aronsohn Simon, salesman I. Aronsohn, r. 912 Foleoni
Aronson Abraham, furniture, 1324-1326 Stockton, r.
564 Stevenson
Aronson David, capitalist, r. 564 Stevenson
Aronson Frank, traveling salesman Cahn, Nickels-
burg & Co., r Alameda
Aronson G. & Co. (George Aronson and Adolph P.
Craner) pawnbrokers, 110 Kearny
Aronson George (G. Aronson & Co.) r. 514 Eddy
Aronson Moses I., shoemaker, r. 564 Stevenson
Aronson. See Aaronson and Aronsohn
Aronstein Adolph, physician, office 29 Kearny,
r. 520 Jones
Arouge Mme., French laundry, 1607 Webster
Arper Clarence T., printer H. S. Crocker k. Co., r. 153
Sixteenth
Arper George, r. 153 Sixteenth
Arper Thomas, engineer Cal. Wire Works, r. 153
Sixteenth
Arrager Solomon, butcher, r. 905 Folsom
I Arrilliaga Santiago, teacher music, r. 1920 Buchanan
lArrington Nicholas O., collector, 306 Montgomery, r.
J, 32 Fourth
Vrrington Nicholas T., bookkeeper Merry, Faull &
,.; Co., r. 1826 O'Farrell
^Jirrington William B., chief clerk forwarding dept
" Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, r. 418 Sutter
jArriola Edward, photographer, r. 2 Pollard PI
PArriola Fortunato, artist, r. 418 Green
i Arriola Louis, printer, r. 1508 Mason
.lArrison Henry, housecarpenter, r. 794 Twenty-fourth
\Vrrowsmith Augustus T., civil engineer, r. 461 Na-
uj toma
.3Lrrowsmith J., laborer P. M. SS. Co., r. 16 Bluxome
Arrowsmith Joseph, miner, r. 123 Turk
Arroyo Yanuario (J. Trejos & Co.) r. 11 Second Av
Arselin Young, carpenter, r. 67 Natoma
Art Association S. F., rooms 430 Pine
Arteche Francisco, millhand Union Box Factory, r. 11
Pinkney PI
Arthur Charles S., carriagepainter Carvill Manuf.Co.,
r. 360 Brannan
Arthur Frank, waiter, r. 51 Third
Arthur Joseph, actor, r. 518 Geary
Arthur Matthew, engineer, r. 135 Townsend, rear
Arthur Stephen E., conductor, r. 300 Fourth
Arthur William S., r. 1011 Larkin
Artigues Canning Co. (Emil, Jean, and Louis Arti-
gues) packers cooked meats, Fifth Av, nr Rail-
road Av, South S. F.
Artigues E.&Co.(Emil, Jean and Louis Artigues) tripe,
etc., 14 S.F. Market, 1146 Market, and Fifth Av,
bet Railroad Av and N., South S. F.
Artigues Emil (E. Artigues & Co., and Artigues Can-
ning Co.) r. 207 Valencia
Artigues Jean (E. Artigues & Co., and Artigues Can-
ning Co.) r. 517 Bryant
Artigues Joseph, student Heald's Business College
Artigues Louis (E. Artigues & Co., and Artigues Can-
ning Co.i r. 550 Bryant
Artis Dennis, laborer, r. 236 Jessie
Artise Antone, laborer Hancock ' & Kelso, r. NW cor
Bay and Powell
Artoi's Jeanne, domestic 725 Sutter
Aruudell A. L., r. 637 Folsom
Arundell William, driver Sanders' Hotel, SW cor
Battery and Vallejo
Arventuri Gio Batta, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Arzberger Joseph, laborer L. Sloss & Co., r. 119
Park Av
Arzberger Martin, painter, r. 119 Psrk Av
Asabias Alexander, shoemaker, r. 81 Stevenson, rear
Asal Adolph, brushmaker, r. 746 Minna
Asbestos Fibre Co. (limited, of New York) B. S. Hill
agent, 317 Mission
Asbill J. B., bookkeeper, r. Ahlborn House
Asch Aaron, salesman S. C. Lubin, r. 26 Oak Grove Av
Asch Benjamin, barber, 215 Sixth, r. 26 Oak Grove Av
Asch Isaac, barber Benjamin Asch, r. 26 Oak Grove Av
Asch Philip, barbtr, r. 26 Oak Grove Av
Asch Simon, salesman Buyer & Reich, r. 26 Oak
Grove Av
Asch William, cigars and tobacco, 215 Sixth, r. 26 Oak
Grove Av
A6che T. Henry (T. Henry Asche & Co.) r. Brooklyn,
ASCHE T. HENRY & CO.
(T. Henry Asche and A. M. Bibby) kid gloves for
ladies and gents, 3 Kearny and 10 Geary
Atchen Ernest F. , groceries and liquors, NW cor
Bush and Octavia
Aschen Heinrich C, clerk H. A.Windt, r. NE cor Hyde
and Broadway
Aschheim Edward M., r. 810 Mission
Aschheim Israel J., traveling salesman Goldberg &
Poppe, r. 538 Kearny
Aschheim Jacob M., trader, r. 136 Fifth
Aschmann William, stevedore, r. 119 Silver
Aschmann William A., clerk F. Martens & Co., r. 730
Vallejo
Aschmann. See Ashman
Ash Alfred, fruit and vegetable dealer, 1502% Folsom
Ash David, blacksmith, r. 32 De Boom
Ash Elizabeth F., widow, r. 317 Valley
Ash Isadore, furrier and dyer, 315 Hayes
Ash John, capitalist, r. 617 Post
Ash Julia, chambermaid Palace Hotel
Ash Peter, helper Risdon I. andL.Works, r. 551 Minna
Ash Robert, attorney at law, 601 California, r. 211 Jones
Ash Rose Miss, r. 315 Hayes
Ash Theresa Miss, r. 315 Hayes
Ash Thomas P., shorthand reporter, r. 824 Geary
Ash William, musician, r. 816 Jackson
Ash. See Asch and Ashe
Ashburner William, mining engineer, 240 Mont-
gomery, room 8, r. 1014 Pine
Ashby D. E., foreman cannery A. Lusk & Co. , r. 418
Brannan
Ashby Elisha W., attorney at law, 405 Kearny, r. 1043
Folsom
Ashcroft Henry, conductor Geary St., P. and O. RR.,
r. 630 Geary
Ashcroft William, night captain State Harbor Com-
missioners' tug Gov. Irwin, r. 1208 Jackson
Ashdown Archibald, accountant Malter, Lind& Co.,
r. 704 Pine
Ashe Annie, widow, r. 6 Zoe
Ashe Caroline L., widow, r. 512 Eddy
Ashe Gregory, porter John E. Richards, r. 302 Eigh-
teenth
Ashe Mary, domestic 712 Hayes
GEO. W. CLARK
645 HAKKET, wholesale and retail dealer In PAPER HA>'(iI\GS
Interior Decorator. 3&&£?1 a & WttSJ*"? -
ASH
118
ATK
Ashe Matthew, bartender John E. Richards, r. S s
Mission, nr Lizzie
Ashe Richard P., attorney at law with William T.
Wallace, r. 512 Eddy
Ashe William L., r. 512 Eddy
Ashe. See Asch and Ash
Asher Alexander B., policeman City Hall, r. 13 Wil-
low Av
Asher Asher F., gents' furnishing goods, 925 H Mar-
ket, r. 525 Natoma
Asher Charles, r. 215 Post
Asher Charles L., clerk, r. 16 Stockton
Asher Colman, cigars and tobacco, SE cor Sansome
and Washington, r. 711 Geary
Asher Jacob, salesman A. F. Asher, r. 525 Natoma
Asher Maurice L., gents' furnishing goods, 1027 Lar-
kin, r. 711 Geary
Asher Samuel, clerk Maurice L. Asher, r. 711 Geary
Asher Simon (Asher & Smith) r. 107 Virginia
Asher William, cashier Davis Bros., 419 Kearny, r.
525 Natoma
Asher Winnie, chambermaid Russ House
Asher & Smith (Simon Asher and Hyman Smith)
oilclothing mnfrs, 325 Davis
Asherson Emil, collector, r. 538 Jessie
A6hford William, longshoreman, r. 11 Pacific
Ashim George, r. 317 Third
Ashim Simon, merchant, r. 724 Hayes
Ashim Solomon, merchant, r. 724 Hayes
Ashley Byron, r. 712 Bush
Ashley Delos R., clerk, r. 712 Bush
Ashley Delos R. Mrs., widow, r. 712 Bush
Ashley John, pantryman Brooklyn Hotel
Ashley Lucius W. , painter J. H. Mellon, r. 1 Eddy
Ashley Pacific L., r. 712 Bush
Ashley Sarah J. Mrs., bakery, 514 Third
Ashley Ward H., bookkeeper, r. 120 Sutter
Ashley Warren, attorney at law, 432 Montgomery,
room 3, r. 712 Bush
Ashley W. H. Mrs., dressmaker, 120 Sutter, room 51
Ashman Frederick, driver Alonzo Davidson, r. E 6
Eureka, bet Nineteenth and Twentieth
Ashman John H., engineer, r. C Freelon
Ashman Richard T., engineer, r. 6 Freelon
Ashman. See Aschmann
Ashmead Evelyn, teacher Noe and Temple St. Primary
School, r.W s Bryant- Av, bet Mariposa and Solano
Ashmead Gustavus S., architect, r. W s Bryant Av,
bet Mariposa and Solano
Ashmore William E., oysterman Frank Gobey, r. 527
Geary
Aslitoii Charles, real-estate agent, 413 Montgom-
ery, r. Baden, San Mateo Co.
Ashton Charles S., r. 2912 Fillmore
A6hton C. T., nurse, r. 303 Eddy
Aehton George F., clerk Cal. Insurance Co., r. 1626
Sacramento
Ashton Holly H., laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. 232
Jessie
Ashton Kate Miss, teacher music, r. 14 Turk
Ash worth Thomas, r. 806 McAllister
Asklund Isaac, helper Risdon I. and L. Works, r. 213
Harrison
Aslacson Ole, seaman, r. 119 Jackson
Asmann Adolpli, dairy produce and mnfr sauces,
caviar, pickles and sauerkraut, 69-70 Cal. Market
and 1517 Polk, r. 1517 Polk
Asmus John, farmer, S s Russia Av, nr Mission Road
Asmus John, laborer National Flour Mills, r. 1529
Turk
Asmussen George, wood, coal, hay and grain, SW cor
Shotwell and Twentieth
Asmussen Peter, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Asmussen Thomas, seaman, r. 409 Drumm
Asmussen W. A. & Co. (William A. Asmussen and James
White) groceries and liquors, NW cor Bryant and
Eighth
Asmussen Wilhelm, groceries and liquors, SE cor
Shotwell and Twenty-sixth
Asmussen William A. (W. A. Asmussen & Co.) and
dry-goods, SE cor Harrison and Eighth
Aspelin Carl, dyer S. F. Pioneer Woolen Factory, r.
412 \ Shipley
Asphalted Wrought Iron Pipe Co., H. H. Tappon secre-
tary, 32 Merchants' Exchange
Asphlund Hugo, bartender, r. 1258 Montgomery
Aspian John, deckhand stmr San Rafael
Aspril Wm., calker P. M. SS. Co., r. 234 Folsom, rear
Assalino Nicola, tailor J. H. Curley & Co., r. S s Pre-
cita Av, bet Gunnison and Washington Avs
Assalino Salvatino, cook Brooklyn Hotel, r. S s Pre-
cita Av. bet Gunnison and Washington Avs
Assanger Elizabeth Miss, lodgings, 20 Harlan PI
Assayer State, Louis Falkenau, 328 Montgomery,
room 16
Asselin John, carpenter California Mills, r. 67 Natoma
Assell Pierre, cook Golden Eagle Hotel
Assenti Bassilio. porter Brooklyn Hotel
Assessor City and County, new City Hall,
first floor
Assion Henry, tailor, r. 730Vallejo
Assion Henry F., bookbinder Bartling & Kimball, r.
730 Valle.jo
As6ion Joseph, merchant tailor, 205 Montgomery, r.
348 Third
Associated Press, William M. Webster agent, 302
Montgomery, room 32
Ast Bartley, engineer, r. 436 Minna
Aste Antonio, cook Francisco Lucchetti.r. 519 Davis
Astell Henry, printer, r. 239 Fremont
Asten A. O. Mrs., dressmaker, 31 Ellis, r. 22 Stockton
PI
Asten John L., expressman, r. 9 Pacific
Aster George, bookbinder L. Radius, r. 1622 West
Mission
Asthoff David, seaman, r. 254 Clara
Aston James L., plumber, r. 407 Tenth
Aston Sarah E. Mrs., r. 407 Tenth
Astor Consolidated M. Co. (Storey Co., Nev.) V. Res-
sayre secretary, 120 Sutter, room 30
Astor House, Adolph Segelke proptr, 509-511 Bdwy
Astorg Alfonse, butcher Marcellin Astorg, r. 32X
Harriet
Astorg Marcellin, butcher, 5-6 Grand Arcade Mar-
ket, r. 32 % Harriet
Astredo Anthony, proptr Astredo's Exchange,
228 Front, r. 914 Vallejo
Astredo Jessie Mrs., nurse Pacific Dispensary, r. NW
cor Mission and Twenty-second
Astredo's Exchange, Anthony Astredo proptr,
228 Front, SE cor Sacramento
Atchinson B. M. Mrs., widow (B. M. Atchinson &Co.)
r. East Oakland
Atchinson B. M. & Co. (Edward L. Cutten and
Mrs. B. M. Atchinson) dealers produce and pro-
visions, 16, 17, 28 and 30 Centre Market
Atchinson John, carpenter, r. N s Army, bet Sanchez
and Church
Atchinson Richard, commission merchant, r. 1103
Montgomery
Atchison L. E., r. 832 Howard
Atchison Mary Mrs., r. 314 Bush
Atchison Silas M., miner, r. 793 Mission
Atchison Thomas, speculator, r. 314 Bush
Ates T. S.. seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Athanasiade Marco, dealer limes, r. 67 Everett _
Athearn Charles G. (Athearn & Co.) r. 813 Laguna
Athearn Charles M., milkman, r. 1641 Polk
Athearn Joseph H. (Athearn & Co.)r. Oakland
Athearn Patrick, laborer, r. 74 Clementina
Athearn William, chief clerk collection dept Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express, r. 2001 Bu>h
Athearn & Co. (Charles G. and Joseph H. Athearn
and Benjamin Pendleton) groceries, provisions
and ship stores, 54-56 Steuart
Atherstone Thomas S., bookkeeper Moore & Mont-
gomery, r. 1633 Clay
Atherton A. W., student Heald's Business College
Atherton Frank A., student Clark E. Royce. r. 1606 ;ter
Van Ness Av
Atherton George Mrs., widow, r. 1606 Van Ness Av
Atherton George H. B., real estate, r. 932 Pine •> r "
Athol Frank, presser J. Bolan & Co., r. cor Twenty
fourth and Church
Athy Andrew, longshoreman P. M. SS. Co., r. 22'
Second
Athy Dominick, r. 855 Folsom
Atkins Charles, tinner, r. 407 Pacific
Atkins David, machinist Clay St. Hill RR., r. 140'
Pacific
Atkins Eben, porter Yates & Co., r. 602 Ellis
Atkins James, laborer A. Onderdonk
Atkins J. L., carpenter, r. 807 Kearny
Atkins John J., molder Risdon I. and L. Works, r
346 Beale
Atkins Robert, laborer, r. 318 Davis
Atkins Robert C. (Orr & Atkins) r. 608 Geary
Atkins Robert S., student, r. 608 Geary
Atkins Bobert St. L., reporter, r. 318 Davis
Atkinson Catherine M. Miss, r. 1032 Broadway
•ty of
lirdl
iden
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY WA8HIN o G J. 0N ,! < a t .H?RI N0TICE
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119
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.tkinson Charles E., carpenter, r.2721 Folsom, rear
ttkinson David, proptr California and What Cheer
Laundries, office Stevenson, bet New Montgomery
and Second, r. W e Church, bet Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth
.tkinson Ernest, waiter The Baldwin, r. 311 Jessie
.tkinson Frank, stoker Engine No. 6, S. F. F. D., r. 273
Clara
.tkinson Frederick, clerk, r. 371 Minna
.tkinson George, clerk general freight office C. P.
RE., r. Oakland
.tkinson George F., turner. 259 First, r. 10 Clementina
.tkinson Harry T., clerk Union Box Factory, r. Oak-
land
.tkinson Henry, seaman sloop Bonita, r. 326 Vallejo
.tkinson James, assistant Sanitarium Baths, r. 2212
Powell
.tkinson James (James Atkinson & Co.) 417 California
.tkinson James & Co. (James Atkinson and Freeman
B. Sondles) liquor saloon, 417 California
tkinson James W., compositor Alta California, r. 603
Taylor
tkinson J. B. (L. Atkinson & Co.) r. Philadelphia
tkinson John, carpenter, r. North Pacific Hotel
tkinson Joseph F., seaman, r. 232 First
tkinson L. & Co. (Louis and J. B. Atkinson) shirt
and collar warehouse, 20 Sutter
tkinson Louis (L. Atkinson & Co.) r. 728 Sutter
tkinson Nathan, real-estate, office 330 Pine, room 5,
r. 803 Golden Gate Av
tkinson Philip Q.,»collarmaker Stone & Hayden, r.
371 Minna
tkinson Richard, waiter, r. 311 Jessie
tkinson Rose H., widow, r. 371 Minna
tkinson Thomas, laborer A. Onderdonk. r. 28 Zoe
tkinson Thomas, r. W s Church, bet Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth
tkinson Thomas, trader, r. 520 Seventh
tkinson Thomas T. (Thomas T. Atkinson & Co,) r.
112 Hyde
Ltltinson Thomas T. & Co. (Thomas T. Atkin-
son) stockbrokers. 337 Pine
tkinson William, sailmaker Thomas Reynolds, r. 8
Clay
tlanta Mining Co. (West Tintic, Utah) A.F. McGrew
secretary, 420 Montgomery, room 7
tlantic Consolidated Mining Co. (Lyon Co., Nev.)
David Wilder secretary, 328 Montgomery, room 21
tlantic Gardens, Louis Heydenaber proptr, SW cor
Bay and Meiggs' Wharf
.tlantic Giant Powder Co. , N. Duperu secre-
tary, 10 California
tlantic Hall, 308 Francisco
tlantic Straw Works, James M. Forrest proptr, 132
Fourth
tlas Iron Works, J. B. Jardine proptr, 135 Beale
tlas Mining Co. (West Tintic, Utah) A. F. McGrew
, secretary, 420 Montgomery, room 7
tmann William, groceries and liquors, N s Seven-
teenth, bet Diamond and Eureka
ttel Marx, watchmaker and jeweler, 201 Fourth, r.
359 H Tehama
ttell Seymour, merchant tailor, 53 Third, r. 122
Perry
tterbury Alexander, bookkeeper, r. 206 Nineteenth
ttinger Daniel, lodgings, 270 First
ttinger Gottlieb, boot and shoemaker, 115 Leides-
dorff, r. 5 Elizabeth
ttinger John, cutter Joseph T. Poheim, r. NE cor
Twenty-fourth and Noe
ttinger Laura, widow, r. N s Clipper, bet Sanchez
and Noe
ttinger Wilhelm F., tailor, r. 7 Carlos PI
attorney City and County, new City Hall,
third floor
ttridge Annie, domestic 1602 Taylor
ttridge Arthur, shoemaker Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.,
r. W s Noe, bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
ttridge Edmund, packer McCarthy Bros., r. 2003
Leavenworth
ttridge Edward, laborer, r. 1010 Filbert
ttridge James, groceries* and liquors, 2001 Leaven-
worth, r. 2003 Leavenworth
ttridge Thomas, laborer, r. 741 Market
.ttridge Thomas, porter, r. 1307 Broadway
.ttridge W., laborer, r. 37 Commercial
twater C. W., clerk freight dept C. P. RR., r. 607
Fourth
.twell Edward E., clerk Michael W. Kain, r. W s San-
chez, bet Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Atw«ll E., stencil cutter F. M. Truworthy, r. 50 \ Ritch
Atwood Caroline L. Mrs., assistant Girls' High School,
r. 1511 Clay
Atwood Charles H., master mariner, r. 1103 Broadway
Atwood Ernest C, machinist William T. Garratt, r.
535% Stevenson
Atwood George E. , hay and grain, 733-735 Fourth,
r. 169 Perry
Atwood George W., teamster, r. 133 Clara, rear
Atwood Robert H., laborer, r. Golden Eagle Hotel
Atwood William, seaman, r. Ill Jackson
Atzeroth Frederick (Lemmermann & Atzeroth) r. 1120
Turk
Atzeroth Henry, groceries and liquors, SW cor Geary
and Laguna
Auber Louis, r. 1594 Bush
Aubert Albert, pork packer, 10 S. F. Market, and
sausage factory, 732 Montgomery, r. 1818 Bdwy
Aubert Charles, waiter stmr Idaho
Aubert Felix (Aubert & Canioni) r. 1126 Dupont
Aubert John, r. California Hotel
Aubert Paul L., jeweler, r. 1314 O'FarreU
Aubert & Canioni (Felix Aubert and Jean P. Canioni)
restaurant, 1126 Dupont
Aubertin George, barber, 724 Brannan
Aubrey Charles, porter Rouse & Laws, r. 434 % Twenty-
second
Aubrey Charles A., tinner G. & E. Snook, r. 556 Na-
toma
Aubrey Edward, dishwasher T. M. Holt, r. 11 Sutter
Aubrey Francis O., upholsterer, 2609 Mission, r. Chat-
tanooga, nr Twenty-third
Aubrey Ida Miss, actress Baldwin Theatre, r. 538 Ellis
Auchinachie George, laborer W.W. Montague k Co.,
r. 652 Howard
Audemard Emanuel, porter Henry Schroder & Co., r.
470 Tehama
Audemard Marie Mme., laundry, 470 Tehama
Audet Louis, machiuist Pac. Rolling Mills, r. E s Mich-
igan, bet Sierra and Shasta
Auditor City and County, new City Hall, first
floor
Audley Thomas, sailmaker Blakiston & Son, r. 140
Fourth
Auer Emil, maltster National Brewery, r. SE cor Ful-
ton and Webster
Auerbach Alfred (Auerbach & Thompson) r. 1594 Bush
Auerbach Leopold, r. 1516 Post
Auerbach Louis, real estate, 539 Clay, r. Oakland
Auerbach & Thompson (Alfred Auerbach and David
Thompson) proptrs Pac. Fringe Factory, 751
Market
Aufrichtig Moritz, manufacturer jewelry, 116 Sixth
Aug Johann, capitalist, r. 1618 Stockton, rear
Auge Honore L., bootmaker Porter, Oppenheimer,
Slessinger & Co., r. New Wisconsin Hotel
Auger B. E. & Co. (B. E. Auger) importers and com-
mission merchants, 409 Battery
Auger Bernard E. (B. E. Auger & Co.) r. 826 Howard
Auger Florentine Mme., millinery, 621 Larkin
Auger Frank, laborer, r. 605 Broadway
Auger Lewis S., farmer, r. 8 Second Av
Auger Louis F., carpenter, r. 1327% Natoma
Augerstein Charles, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r.
940 Bryant
Augoustaus Francois, milker A. T. Noble & Co., r. S s
Day, nr San Jose Av
Augsburgh Frederick (Fawcett & Augsburgh) r. 63
Minna
August Andrew, seaman, r. 1 Johnson Alley
August Eric, 6eaman, r. 132 Steuart
Augustine Michael, poultry dealer, r. 541 Merchant
Augustine Morris (Rosenbaum k Co.) r. 23 Kearny
Augustine William, cabinet maker Union Furniture
Manuf. Co., r. nr San Miguel Station
Augustiny John, butcher Roger H. Sayre, r. 407 Turk,
rear
Augusto Felippi,cook Cardozofe Baptista, 415Drumm
Augustus Joseph, painter, r. 913 Montgomery
Aul George, baker, r. Watts, nr Crescent Av
Auld James (William B. Hooper & Co.)r. Tucson, Ari-
zona
Auld Robert W., engineer Sutter St. RR., r. 214 Perry
Auld Royal I., clerk U. S. Railway Mail Service, r.
Oakland
Aulds WJlliam P., salesman M. J. Flavin, r. 320 Mason
Auley Edward O., watchmaker D. L. Levy, r. Ahlborn
House
Aull George E., student, r. 434 Jessie
Ault Clarence G., engineer, r. 409 Stevenson
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Ault Harry, conductor, r. 26% Kearny
Ault Joseph P., warehouseman Standard Oil Co., r.
552 Bryant
Ault Matthias, miller National Flour Mills, r. 075
Mission
Ault M. N. Mrs., r. 242 Taylor
Ault Samuel W., laborer S. F. Cordage Factory, r. 552
Bryant
Ault. See Alt
Aumanu Fritz, liquor saloon, 022 Kearny, r. 11 Good
Children
Aungst Henry, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 008
Sixth
Auradou A. L. & Co. (Alexander L. Auradou and
George Tiaffay) poultry, game, etc., 515 Merchant
Auradou Alexander L. (A. L. Auradou it Co.) r. 1309
Powell
Auradou Leon A., with Britton & Rey, r. 1309 Powell
Aurich Abraham (A. Newman & Co.) r. 919 Post
Aurick Charles, seaman, r. 8 Berry
Aurora Consolidated Mill and Mining Co., Joseph
Morizio secretary, 328 Montgomery, room 24
Aurora House, Edward McSwiggan proptr, 719 Market
Aurora Tunnel and Mining Co. (Bodie District, Cal.)
C. Van Dyck Hubbard secretary, 310 Pine, room 11
Auros Augustus, tripemaker F. Larroche, r. cor Fifth
AvandM, South S. F.
Aurouze Marius, barber. 203 Montgomery Av, r. 517
Filbert
Auser Edward, driver Franklin R. Smith, r. S s Persia
Av, near Mission Road .
Auser Elijah W., capitalist, r. E s Hampshire, bet
Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Auser Frederick, teamster Franklin R. Smith, r. S s
Persia Av. nr Mission Road
•Lusseresser F., r. 222 Fifth
Austen Thomas E., dishwasher Sarah A. Pearson, r.
Empire Lodgings
Austermuhle Charles, liquor saloon, 35 % O'Farrell
Austin A. A., attorney at law, r. 020 Jessie
Austin Adele J. Mrs., r. 115 % Shipley
Austin Alvah C, foundryman, r. 131 O'Farrell
Austin B. C, tin can mnfr, 406 Front, r. 120
Tenth
Austin Benjamin F., gilder, r. NE cor Linden Av and
Webster
Austin Charles, clerk John E. Goble, r. NW cor
Fourth and Merrimac
Austin Charles, storekeeper P. M. SS. Australia
Austin Charles G., r. 24 Fifth Av
Austin Charles G. Jr., boxmaker A. Waldstein, r. 24
Fifth Av
Austin D. S., captain P. M.SS. City of Panama
Austin Edward, laborer American Sugar Refinery, r.
"333 Bay
Austin Edwin, longshoreman A. C. Freese, r. 405 Bay
Austin Edwin C, millwright, r. 227 Green
Austin Frank B., capitalist, r. 349 Fremont
Austin Hannah, domestic 522 Van Ness Av
Austin Henry, boxmaker A. Waldstein, r. 24 Fifth Av
Austin Henry, dentist, office and r. 034 Washington
Austin Henry, laborer, r. NW cor Spear and Harrison
Austin Henry, quartermaster P. M. SS. Colima
Austin Henry S. (Thomas H. Selby & Co.) r. San
Rafael
Austin J. L., expressman, Oakland Ferry
Austin John, carpenter, r. Es Sanchez, bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first
Austin Joseph, drayman, r. 510 Seventh
Austin Joseph, Port Warden, 525 Front, r. Palace
Hotel
Austin Laurel N., teamster Renner & Johnson, r. 444
Brannan
Austin Marcus E., real estate and brokerage, 639
Kearny, r. East Oakland
Austin Matthew A., master mariner, r. 2136 Howard
Austin Richard, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Austin Sampson Jr., packer R. A. Swain & Co., r. 1020
Post
Austin Thaddeus T., letter carrier Post Office, r. 1025
Post
Austin Thomas, carpenter, r. 309 Jessie
Austin Thomas, miner, r. 411 Sansome
Austin William, teamster Charles, Shattuck, r. 1202
Mason
Autenreith Fred A., student Pac. Business College,
r. Nucleus House
Autey William, steward, r. 210 Prospect PI
Automatic Sewing Machine Co. , T. Eggleston
manager, 124 Post
Autron Victor) ne Miss, r. 150 Shipley, rear
Auttermann Charles, bartender Walter & Co., r. 713
Broadway
Avalas Crispin, compositor La Sociedad, r, 521 Green
Avan John, policeman City Hall, r. 13 Tehama
Ave Frank, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Aveignier Alexis, laborer, r. 708 Commercial
Avellian Rozalia, widow, r. 1305 Dupont
Avenue House, John Jennings agent, 220 Mont Av
Averill Jackson L., bookkeeper H. M. Black & Co., r.
923 M Harrison
Averill Mixed Paint, Oliver S. Orrick general
agent, 403 Market
Averill William, bartender, r. 3 Morey Alley
Avery Benjamin P. Mrs., widow, r. 729 Bush
Avery Clark, contractor, r. 1609 Clay
Avery Dean R. (D. R. Avery & Co.) r. 1437 Steiner
Avery D. R. & Co. (Dean R. Avery) dealers fruits and
vegetables, 18-19 Centre Market
Avery Eunice H., widow, r. NW cor Iowa and Solano
Avery F. A., chemist J. J. Mack & Co., 11 Front
Avery Fidelius, r. 2119 Jones, rear
Avery Francis, secretary Sausalito Land and Fer-
ry Co., Ferry Bldg, East, nr Market, r. Saucelito
Avery George H., carpenter, r. 1609 Clay
Avery Henry, pumpmaker R. C. Hanson & Co., r. 54
Third
Avery James O., compositor A. L. Bancroft & Co., r.
NW cor Iowa and Solano
Avery Jasper W., carpenter, r. 1609 Clay
Avery Judson, clerk R. D. Avery & Co., r. 8 Elliot Pk
Avery Martin, sailinaker, r. 250 Spear
Avery Robert J., foreman R. C. Hanson & Co., r. 54
Third
Avery Ross, carpenter, r. S s Montezuma, nr Califor-
nia Av, B. H.
Avery Walter, seaman, r. North German Hotel
Avettant Peter, r. 6 Polk Lane
Avey Ernest, bartender John Mamer, r. 317 Harri-
son
Avey Walter W., office 605 Sacramento
Avilais Ramon, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery
A villa William, r. 600 Stockton
Avy Eugene, wholesale dealer sheep, and wool
commission merchant, cor Railroad and Sixth
Avs, South S. F., office 320 Sansome, room 7, r. 310
Lombard
Axel Margaret Miss, operator Buckingham & Hecht,
r. 1008 Natoma
Axel Marv, widow, r. 1008 Natoma
Axford William, ironmolder, r. NW cor Noe and
Twenty fifth
Axt Ludwig, shoemaker, r. 1056 Howard
Axtell John, painter Hall's Safe and Lock Co., r. 1415
Mason
Axtell John, ship cook, r. 15 Oak Grove Av
Axtell Walter M., painter Hall's Safe and Lock Co., r.
1415 Mason
Axtell William F., compositor Morning Call, r. 219
Mason
Axtmanu Ferdinand, butcher, r. 500 Hayes
Axtmann Herman, cabinetmaker, r. 1614 % Buchanan
Axtmann Leopold, bakery, 500 Hayes
Ayala Manuel M., Spanish Mutual Benev. Soc, 730
Montgomery
Aydelotte Mary Miss, dressmaker, 45 Twelfth
Ayer Charles E., bookkeeper Pioneer White Lead
Works, r. Oakland
Ayer Clarence E., r. 25 Oak
Ayer Edward E., r. 323 Kearny
Ayer Frank P., carrier Evening Post, r. 905 Valencia
Ayer Frederick W., teamster, r. 25 Oak
Ayer Isaac C, gauger U. S. Internal Revenue
Ayer James, lumberman, r. 132 Clara
Ayer Jonathan R., house and sign painter, 618 Cali-
fornia, r. 413 Minna
Ayer Joseph S., carpenter, r. 724 Seventeenth
Ayer Joseph Y., carpenter and builder, 724 Seven-
teenth
Ayer Washington, physician, 410 Kearny, r. 1622 Clay
Ayers AlonzoT., special police, r. 1337 Pine
Ayers Charles H. (M. Ayers& Co.) r. Oakland
Ayers Charles L., timer Market St. RR., r. 920 Do-
lores
Ayers Edwin H., mnfr, r. 920 Dolores
Ayers Frank N., butcher, 546 Ninth, r. Carolina, nr
Santa Clara
Ayers Frederick, painter, r. 944 Mission
Ayers George C. & D. (Danville, Va.) mnfrs tobaccos,
W. J. Houston & Co. agents, 205 Front
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 116 Front St., Factory, South Pan Frsco
Manufacturers Improved Wax Candles,
Mining, Coacn and Hotel Candles.
yers George W., tinsmith, 544 Ninth, and SE cor
Santa Clara and Carolina, r. E s Carolina, nr
, Santa Clara
yers Godfrey, carriagemaker, r. 920 Dolores
yers Grosveiior P., salesman Holbrook, Merrill &
Stetson, r. 1(305 Golden Gate Av
jrers Harry, liquor saloon, NW, cor Ellis and Stock-
ton, r. 16 Stockton
yers John C, policeman City Hall, r. 1337 Pine
yers Joseph, r. 22 Turk
yers Joshua B., glassbender S.E. Hopijer, r. Es Car-
olira, bet Santa Clara and Mariposa
yers Lottie M., r. 6 Perry
yers M. 6i Co., mnfrs Cal. Lion Sulky Bake, 258
Market, rooms 1-2
yers Maria D., widow, r. E s Carolina, bet Santa Clara
and Mariposa
yers Mary B. Mrs., clerk U. S. Surveyor General's
Office, r. 905 Market
yers Michael (M. Ayers & Co.) r. Oakland
yers Bobert E., machinist Fulton Iron Works, r. E s
Carolina, bet Santa Clara and Mariposa
yers Samuel P., office 258 Market.rooms 1-2, r. 22 Turk
yers Thomas F., laborer S. F. Cordage Factory, r.
N s Twelfth Av, bet N and P, South S. F.
yers William, laborer S. F. Cordage Factory, r. N s
Twelfth Av, bet N and P, South S. F.
yers William H., special policeman, r. 1317 Octavia
yers. See Ayres and Eayrs
yhens Leon C. , butcher, r . SW cor Dupont and Bdwy
yhens Paul, butcher O. D. Baldwin, r. Oakland
yler Edward, blacksmith Bigelow & Morris, r. Isth-
mus House
ylward Ellen, laundress S.F. Laundry, Ss Eddy, bet
Fillmore and Steiner
ylward Mary, laundress S. F. Laundry. S s Eddy, bet
Fillmore and Steiner
ylward Bichard, laborer, r. 512 Mission
ymer Blanche Miss, actress Standard Theatre, r. 44
Third
ymer Carrie Miss, actress Standard Theatre, r. 44
Third
yres Emma, widow, r. 630 Sutter
yres Frank P., phorographer, r. 520 Geary
yres Frederick, telegraph messenger, r. 132 Clai#
yres Henry, millhand Albert Washburn, r. 708^ Te-
hama
yres James, laborer, r. 132 Clara
yres John G., stock and exchange broker, 429 Cali-
fornia, r. 1420 Clay
yres Maggie Miss, tailoress, r. 132 Clara
yres Mary Miss, tailoress, r. 132 Clara
yres William, clerk Joseph Figel, r. 1303 Broadway
yres. See Ayers and Eayrs
ysten Cornelius A., cook, r. 11 Pacific
.ztec Pinole Co., J. G. Montealegre proptr, 218
Sacramento
zure King Mining Co. (Arizona) John H. Sayre sec-
retary, 330 Pine, room 36
B
aagoe Anders L., laborer Hermann Harms, r. New
Washington Hotel
aagoe Peter, master mariner, r. 503 Folsom
aar James, laborer American Sugar Befinery, r. 207
Montgomery Av
aas Charles, bartender Louis Beyersdorf, r. 1718
Stockton
iaas Charles Mrs., fancy woolknitter, r. 1718 Stock
iaaser Ferdinand, distiller, r. N b Thirteenth Av, bet
N and P, South S. F.
!abb Clement E. Bev. D. D., editor The Occident, 757
Market, r. San Jose
iabb Milton E., attorney at law, 214 Sansome, rooms
23-24
iabbitt John H., proptr Excelsior Straw Works, 120
Fourth, r. 339 Minna
tabbitt Samuel T., machinist Sherrill Plow Co., r.
E s Tennessee, bet Sierra and Humboldt
labcock Benjamin E. Mrs., widow, r. 1130 McAllister
labcock George A., clerk U. S. Bailway Mail Service,
r. Washington Corners
tabcock George A., conductor Sutter St. BB., r. 507
Ellis.
tabcock George W., storekeeper U. S. Internal Beve-
nue, r. Oakland
Jabcock Harry, clerk Parrott & Co., r. 11 Essex
Babcock John, night inspector Custom House, r. 546
Minna
Babcock John P., workman coiner's dept IT. S. Mint,
r. 130 Golden Gate Av
Babcock J. T.. capitalist, r. 1038 Howard
Babcock Lafayette M., foreman canroom George H.
Tay & Co., r. Oakland '
Babcock Warren, calker, r. 540 Howard
Babcock William (Parrott & Co.) r. 11 Essex, and San
Bafael
Babcock William, carpenter, r. Popp's Hotel
Babcock William F. (Parrott & Co.) r. 11 Essex
Babcox Hiram L., inventor, 139 Spear, r. 148 Tehama
Babe Jerome L., diamond commission merchant, 127
Kearny
Baber Edward J., bookkeeper Eisen Bros., r. 11 Bear
Baber J., r. 575 Minna
Baber John, cooper, r. 3 Lawrence PI
Babin L. C. (Laudry & Babin) r. 2116 Larkin
Babkirk Alexander C, carpenter, r. 1826 Vallejo
Babkirk F., laborer Presidio BE., r. 8 Bonita
Babkirk Frederick, engineer, r. 8'Bonita
Babkirk Frederick H. L., compositor, r. 8 Bonita
Babylon George P., engineer Fulton Iron Works, r.
11 Tehama
Baccala Fulvio, Swiss Mutual Benev. Soc, 627 Com
Baccala Giuseppe, Swiss Mutual Benev. Soc, 627 Com
Baccala Louis (Bocken & Baccala) r. 515 Sacramento
Baccala S., r. San Gottardo Hotel
Bacci Fortunato, r. 6 Filbert Place
Bacci Santi (G. Martin & Oo.) r. 634 Vallejo
Bacciadoni Giuseppe, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Baccio Giuseppe, wood and coal, 1803 Mason
Baccioli Victor, r. 605 Broadway
Baccus Ellen, widow, r. 2110 Powell
Baccus John B., r. 1 Delta Place
Baccus F. W. Benjamin, laborer Cutting Packing Co.,
r. 321 H O'Farrell
Baccus Bichard T., butcher, SW cor O'Farrell and
Mason, r. 119 Ellis
Baccus. See Backus
Bace A., Austrian Benev. Soc, 771 Market
Bach Albert, attorney at law, 214 Sansome, r. 14 Eddy
Bach August E., laborer, r. 3Morrel PI, rear
Bach Charles (Scherr, Bach & Lux) r. 1583 Folsom
Bach Emile, laborer, r. 3 Morrel PI, rear
Bach Frederick W., bookkeeper Kline & Co., r. 1426
Mason
Bach Harry P., barber Kammerer & Koch, r. 1116
Leavenworth
Bach Herman, traveling salesman Bebstock, Endres
& Co., r. Palace Hotel
Bach Isaac, teamster, r. C29 Stevenson
Bach John (Bach, Meese & Co.) r. 2022 Mission
Bach Mathilde, widow, r. 1116 Stockton
Bach, Meese & Co. (John Bach and Hermann
Meese) formerly United Anaheim Wine Growers'
Association, wholesale liquors, and agents C.
Conrad & Co's Budweiser Beer, 321 Montgomery
Bach William F., cabinetmaker Gustav Moller, r.
2022 Mission
Bach William F., lithographer M. Schmidt & Co., r.
2022 Mission
Bachelder Alvah H., salesman Holt Bros., r. Oakland
Bachelder Charles S., exchange teller Pacific Bank,
r. 513 Taylor
Bachelder Edward, salesman Myers & Co., r. 7
Twenty-second
Bachelder Franklin J., salesman Seth Thomas Clock
Co., r. 1111 Pacific
Bachelder Horace W., clerk, r. 7 Twenty-second
Bachelder James W., weigher Mission Bay Warehouse,
r. 913 Valencia
Bachelder John (Bachelder Manufacturing Co.) r.
Napa
Bachelder John W., attorney at law, 622 Clay, r. 1106
Kearney
Bachelder Manufacturing Co. (John Bachelder)
mnfrs Bachelder's Self Begulating Windmills, 13
Fremont
Bachelder Otis, clerk, r. 230 Sixth
Bachelder Thomas F., attorney at law, 622 Clay, r.
309 Lombard
Bachelder. See Batchelder
Bacher Baldeo, waiter L. Musladi, r. 637 Mission
Bacher Charles S., butcher, SE cor Clay and Taylor,
r. 1133 Clay
Bacher E. Mrs., millinery and dressmaking, 404 Kear
Bacher Frank A., r. 404 Kearny
Bacher. See Backer, Baker, Bakker and Becker
-VIND0W SHADES!
»..*»„«. K »j G-EO.W. CLARK
HADES for
dences, Stores, Offices, etc
645 Market Street.
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BAE
Bactaert August, salesman B. Nathan & Co., r. 130
Sutter
Bachile Charles T., carpenter, r. 560Natoma
Bachman Brothers (Herman S., Nathan S.,
David S. and Leopold S.) importers foreign and
domestic dry goods, 10-12 Battery
Bachman David S. (Bachman Bros.) r. 1107 Van Ness Av
Bachman Frederick E., seaman, r. 47 Sacramento
Bachman Herman S. (Bachman Bros.) r. New York
Bachman Isaac, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Bachman Leopold (Frankenthal, Bachman & Co.) r.
1115 Van Ness Av
Bachman Leopold S. (Bachman Bros.) r. 619 Leav
Bachman Nathan S. (Bachman Bros.) r. 1716 Van
Ness Av
Bachman Simon (Esberg, Bachman & Co.) r. 1115
Van Ness Av
Bachman. See Beckman
Bachmann Charles, invoice clerk A. L. Bancroft &
Co., r. 502 Bush
Bachmann Frederick W., porter Langley & Michaels,
r. 11 Kate
Bachmann Jacob, locksmith and bellhanger, 729 Clay,
r. 1 Reed PI
Bachrach Martin, teacher vocal music, r. 26 Ellis
Bachrach Simon, journalist, r. 331 Kearny
Bacigalupi A., shoefitter Thomas H. Armstrong, r. 26
Second
Bacigalupi Angelo, bootblack Patrick Martin, r. 9
Gaven PI
Bacigalupi Angelo, mailing clerk Morning Call, r. 915
Montgomery
Bacigalupi Anton, gardener. Railroad Av, nr Thirty-
first Av, South S.F.
Bacigalupi Antonio, porter George H. Tay & Co., r.
627 Lombard
Bacigalupi Antonio L. (Bacigalupi & Casassa) r. 2311
Mason
Bacigalupi August, clerk Joseph Balanesi, r. 1805
Mason
Bacigalupi Carlo, cartmau, r. 21 Lafayette PI
Bacigalupi Francisco, distiller Bay View Distillery, r.
10 Union PI
Bacigalupi Gaetano, silver ingotmelter U. S. Mint, r.
524 Filbert
Bacigalupi Gio Battista, bootblack, r. 512 Union
Bacigalupi Giovanni, r. 9 Gaven
Bacigalupi Giovanni, bootblack, r. 1113 Ja Kearny
Bacigalupi Giovanni, boots and shoes, 1404 Dupont
Bacigalupi John A., teamster, r. 11 Jasper PI
Bacigalupi Joseph, woodcarver, r. 1805 Mason
Bacigalupi Juan, gardener, r. S s Fifteenth, bet Noe
and Sanchez
Bacigalupi Louis, gardener, r. 16 Lafayette PI
Bacigalupi Mary Mrs., r. 920 Montgomery
Bacigalupi Paolo, painter, r. 14 Pollard PI
Bacigalupi Paolo, shoemaker, r. 11 Pollard PI
Bacigalupi Stephen, marble worker, r. 1805 Mason
Bacigalupi Tomaso, vegetables, 616 Broadway
Bacigalupi & Casassa (Antonio L. Bacigalupi and Ste-
fano Casassa) fruits and vegetables, 507 Wash
Bacigalupo Angelo, farmer, r. 9 Calhoun
Bacigalupo Domenico, wine mnfr, 1419 Dupont
Bacigalupo Paolo, bootblack, 656 Market, r. 433 Green
Back Kalton. engineer, r. 912 Lyon
Backe Frank, upholsterer A. P. Raye & Co., r. 2622
Sutter
Backe Victor H. S., porkpacker Wagner Bros., r.
California Hotel
Backer Adam, driver R. R. Swain & Co., r. 115 Na-
toma
Backer Henry, baker, r. 1036 Clay
Backer V., laborer American Sugar Refinery
Backer William, bakery, SW cor Clay and Mason
Backer. See Bacher, Baker, Bakker and Becker
Backett William, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. Ss
Sha6ta, bet Illinois and Michigan
Backstrom Otto, clerk Christian Tetzen, r. 330 Mason
Backus Charles, captain schr American Girl, r. 121
Francisco
Backus Frederick P., clerk Feinberg & Co., r. 718 Cal
Backus Hiram S., clerk Maine Lodging House
Backus Jerome H., real estate, r. 1103 Sutter
Backus Oscar J. (George H. Tay & Co.) r. 1320 Eighth,
Oakland
Backus Peter, cook George I. Goeppert, r. 139 Beale
Backus Philip M., accountant, r. 718 California
Backus Samuel W., merchant, r. 586 Buchanan
Backus. See Baccus
Bacome Henry, driver City RR., r. 223 Fifteenth
Bacon Adeline A. Mrs., assistant Grant Primary
School, r. 708 Leavenworth
Bacon Alonzo P., bookkeeper S. F. Gaslight Co., r. 502
Powell
Bacon C. F. Mrs., widow, r. 2513 Folsom
Bacon Charles A., office 320 Sansome, room 12
Bacon Edward L. (Meacham & Bacon) r. 2726 Mission
Bacon Edward T., merchant, r. 606 Montgomery
Bacon Francis H., clerk Edward S. Spear & Co., r. 1819
Polk
Bacon Francis W., broker, r. 1806 Van Ness Av
Bacon Frank, engineer, r. 116 O'Farrell
Bacon Frank, skiver Buckingham & Hecht, r. 321 Fell
Bacon Frank F., diunmyman Clay St. Hill RR., r. 1510
Leavenworth
Bacon Gaston E. (Abramson & Bacon) r. 5 Quincy PI
Bacon George H., assistant supt N. B. and M. RR., r.
725 Harrison
Bacon Henry D., real estate, 305 Sansome, r. Oakland
Bacon Horace, deputy U. S. Marshal, r. 54 Third
Bacon Isabella, domestic 228 Montomery Av
Bacon Jacob (Bacon & Co.) r. 2200 California
Bacon John, painter, r. 12 Clara
Bacon John B., liquor saloon, 213 Mont., r. 410 Minna
Bacon John P., stockbroker, r. Grand Hotel
Bacon Joseph S. , agent Boston and Philadelphia
Board of Underwriters (marine) 310 California, r.
1020 Pine
Bacon Joseph V., clerk Pioneer White Lead Works, r.
1020 Pine
Bacon Margaret, domestic 732 Poet
Bacon Martin (Mackintosh & Bacon) r. 2506 Clay
Bacon N. H. Mrs., widow, r. Grand Hotel
Bacon Pyam B., miner, r. 730 Sixteenth
Bacon Sarah E. Mrs., adjuster coiner's dept U. S.
Mint, r. 100 McAllister
Bacon William, hostler Omnibus RR., r. 249 Ciem
Bacon William O., clerk Redington & Co., r. 708 Leav
Bacon & Co. (Jacob Bacon and James E. Ager)
book and job printers, 508 Clay and 509 Sansome
Bacquie Henry, liquor saloon, 1301 Stockton, r. 700
Broadway
Badaracco Antonio, liquor saloon, 1308 Pacific
Badaracco David (J. Demartini «t Co.) r. 531 Pine
Badaracco Luigi, coaldealer, r. 1511 California
Baddeley William B., reporter, r. 418 Seventh, rear
Bade Henry, janitor, r. W s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-fifth
Bader Annie, domestic 1706 Clay
Bader Charles, barber Henry Bernard, r. 140 Fourth
Bader John, trunkmaker John Norgrove, r. Alameda
Bader John F., bookkeeper M. C. Ellis & Son, r. Ala-
meda
Badger Charles W., mining secretary, 320 Sansome,
room 53, r. Oakland
Badger George H., barber, 811 Market
Badger Hill and Cherokee Miniug Co. (Nevada Co.,
Cal.) Henry Pichoir secretary, 320 Sansome
Badger James, expressman, cor Market and Eddy, r.
1305 Ellis
Badger J. B. Mrs., r. 821 Market
Badger Joseph, furniture dealer, r. 711 Minna
Badger William <S., wholesale clothing and fur-
nishing goods, and agent Hallet, Davis & Co.'s
pianos and George Woods & Co.'s organs, 13 San-
some, r. Fruit Vale
Badger's Park (Oakland) office NE cor Kearny and
Market
Badgley Eugene F., jewelry, watches and diamonds,
205 Montgomery, r. 1442 Howard
Badgley William, tailor, r. 6 Clara Lane
Badlam Alexander, Assessor City and County,
office new City Hall, first floor, r. 1024 Franklin
Badlam A. T., r. 1024 Franklin
Badlam Ezra B., chief deputy County Assessor,
r. 1008 Union
Badouin August, patternmaker Union Iron Works, r.
334 Bryant
Badt Alexander L., bookkeeper P. Berwin & Bro., r.
1305 Gough
Badt Morris, commission merchant, r. 635 Ellis
Baecke Charles H, shoemaker, r. 422 Post, rear
Baedon Samuel, teamster, r. 13 Page
Baehr Ferdinand W, jeweler, r. 214 Eighteenth
Baehr Gustave, frescopainter, r. 116 Thirteenth
Baehr Henry, jeweler William Baehr, r. 1721 Sacra-
mento ■
Baehr John M., liquor saloon, 414 Sansome, r. 128 Oak
Baehr William, manufacturing jeweler, 649 Sacra-
mento, r. 1721 Sacramento
S SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
GOOD WORK, LOW PRICES
Office, 33 Geary St.
BAE
123
BAl
Baehr William Jr., clerk M. Waterman & Co., r. 1721
Sacramento
Baehr. See Baer, Bahr and Bare
Baer Amelia Miss, teacher music, r. 215 Jones
Baer Charles, bookkeeper J. Salomon & Co., r. 513
Jessie
Baer Eliza, widow, r. 215 Jones
Baer Emile (A. Lauten & Co.) r. 629 California
Baer Isaac, merchant, r. 38 Moss
Baer Isidore, pedlar, r. 212 Sutter
Baer. See Baehr, Bahr and Bare
Baerwold George, r. 409 Gough
Baerwold Jacob, printer, r. 409 Gough
Baerwold Marks, shoemaker, r. 409 Gough
Baettge Peter (Brugge & Baettge) r. 1183$ Wash
Bafico John, laborer, r. 437 Shipley, rear
Bagala Louis, bakery, SE cor Twenty-fifth and Ala-
bama
Baganza L. W. (Harvey & Baganza) r. 704 3$ Mission
Bagdan Michael, fisherman, r. 23 Vallejo
Bagert William, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Bagge Annie, domestic 7 Mint Av
Baggett William T. (William T. Baggett & Co.
and Stock well & Co.) and editor Examiner, 538
Sacramento, r. 430 Post
Baggett William T. & Co. (William T. Bag-
gett and William H. Davis) proptrs Pacific Coast
Law Printing and Publishing Co. and Pacific
Coast Law Journal, 538 Sacramento '
Baggett Winneld S., accountant Examiner, r. 1520
Mission
Baggs Alexander L., clerk Isaac Baggs, r. 940 Mission
Baggs Edward, salesman Davis Bros., r. 940 Mission
Baggs Isaac, attorney at law, 8 Montgomery Av, room
16, r. 940 Mission
Baggs Mark, Stonecutter's Pro. Assn, 818 Howard
Baggs Samuel T., cloth finisher S. F. Pioneer Woolen
Factory, r. S s Lombard, bet Fillmore and Steiner
Baggy John, expressman, r. 618 Ash Av
Bagie William, gardener, r. SW cor Lott and Mc-
Allister
Bagley David B., clerk Bank of California, r. 28
Liberty, off Valencia
Bagley Jeremiah, hostler City Cab and Carriage Co.,
r. 261 33 Jessie
Bagley John W., r. 1122 Howard
Bagley Patrick, hostler Fashion Stables, r. 515
O'Farrell
Bagley Perkins H., clerk, r. 937 Mission
Bagley Sarah, widow, r. 28 Liberty, off Valencia
Bagley Sarah Mrs., dressmaker, r. 1122 Howard
Bagley William P., plasterer, r. 1050 Howard
Bagley. See Begley
Baglietto Louis, drayman Antonio Pastene, r. SW cor
Fillmore and Golden Gate Av
Bagnall John, assistant Hamilton Grammar School,
r. 6 Elliot Park
Bagnasco .waiter Francisco Lucchetti, r. 519 Davis
Bagnasco Policarpo, photographer, r. 18 Lewis
Bagnoli Temistocle, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Bagnor Joseph, longshoreman, r. 113 First
Bagot Frederick, canvasser L. M. McKenney, 508
Montgomery
Bagovich Martin, cook John Pendo, r. 723 Davis
Bagstrem Eric, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Bagutti Alexandre, painter, r. 604 Vallejo
Bagutti Peter, cook Occidental Hotel
Bahlmann Henry, clerk Philadelphia Brewery, r. 2231
Howard
Bahlmann Hermann, laborer Philadelphia Brewery,
r. 49 Clementina
Bahlow Louis, steward schr Tlalok
Bahls John F. W. (Althof & Bahls) r. Oakland
Bahnsen William J., waiter, r. 1 Adele Alley
Bahrbach Frederick, mixer Cal. Cracker Co., r. 10
Cbarles PI
Bahrenfuss Henry, carpenter, r. 935 Vallejo
Bahrs Andrew S., insurance agent, 322-324 California,
r. 1013 Union
Bahrs George H., conductor Geary St., P. and O. KR.,
r. 1013 Union
Bahrs John, drayman E. S. Moulton & Co.. r. NE cor
Eighteenth and Sherman
Bahrt Martin, groceries and liquors, SE cor Twelfth
and Folsom
Baike Henry, fringemaker, r. 174 Jessie
Bail Adfclf (Kowalski & Co.) r. 509 Fourth
Bail Emil, laborer Herman Granz, r. 509 Fourth
Bail Paul, tailor, r. 15 Monroe
Bailes Mary, weaver S. F. Pioneer Woolen Factory
| Bailey Adrian F., liquor saloon, 318 Bush, r. Oakland
j Bailey Amos J., capitalist, r. 417 33 Pine
I Bailey Annie, widow, r. 25 De Boom
i Bailey Arthur, ropemaker S. F. Cordage Factory, r. 25
De Boom
| Bailey Augustus, saddler, r. 503 Broadway
Bailey Byron, carpenter George Mclntyre, r. 168 Te-
hama
Bailey Byron Jr., sacksewer, r. 168 Tehama
Bailey Charles, clerk, r. 36 Geary
Bailey Charles A., real estate, 320 Sansome, r. Oakland
Bailey Charles A., carpenter, r. 669 Stevenson
Bailey Charles L., salesman, r. Commercial Hotel
Bailey C. P., newspaper clerk Post Office, r. 7 Pratt PI
Bailey Daniel P., clerk Edgar F. PreBton, r. 1212 Bry-
ant
Bailey David T., r. 1032 Market
Bailey E. A. Mrs., cashier restaurant Palace Hotel
Bailey Edward, clerk, r. 197 Hyde
Bailey Edward F., teamster J. E. Whittier, r. 807 Bran
Bailey Edward J., messenger Presidio
Bailey Ella, widow, r. 1047 Mission
Bailey Frank, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
Bailey Frank F., r. 110 Eddy
Bailey Frank F., waiter Emil Forgert, r. 104 Taylor
| Bailey Frank L., bookkeeper, r. 1717 Larkin
Bailey George (Bailey & McLean) r. 533 Commercial
Bailey George, actor The Tivoli, r. 620 Jessie
Bailey George, laborer, r. 1212 Bryant
Bailey George, seaman, r. 6233 West Mission
Bailey George G., extraman Engine No. 12, S. F. F. D.,
r. 720 Pine
Bailev George H., machinist Cal. Machine Works, r.
1516 Pacific Av
Bailey George L., carpenter, r. 355 Minna
Bailey George W., laborer, r. E s Treat Av, bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Bailey Henry, barrel dealer, r. 1013 Howard
Bailey Henry, curled hair mnfr, E s Missouri, bet
Mariposa and Santa Clara
Bailey Henry, painter John Brewster, r. 1229 Lomb
Bailey Henry, wood and coal, 128 O'Farrell
Bailey Henry M., watchmaker and jewteler, 229 Kear
Bailey Isaac L., carriagemaker, r. 911 Harrison
Bailey James, bartender Patrick Healey, r. 131 Third
Bailey James, laborer, r. 25 De Boom
Bailey James, laborer, r. 1009 Montgomery Av
Bailey James, laborer Odorless Excavating Apparatus
Co.
Bailey James D. , general agent Union Insurance
Co.. 416 California, r. 1915 Franklin
Bailey J. H., machinist, r. 1516 Pacific Av
Bailey John, r. 122733 Clay
Bailey John, blacksmith, r. 305 Minna
Bailey John, drayman Cutter & Co., r. 911 Harrison
Bailey John, painter Thomas Downing, r. 522 Turk,
rear
Bailey John, waiter, r. 28 Everett
Bailey John S., soap pedlar, r. N s Silver Av, nr Mer-
rill
Bailev Joseph, soap pedlar, r. N s Silver Av, nr Mer-
rill
Bailey Joseph H., stationery and hardware, 1513
Stockton, r. 830 Union
Bailey Kate M., widow, r. 822 Bush
| Bailey Lewis H., r. 118 Post
Bailey Lewis H. Jr., deputy County Clerk, r. 317
Leavenworth
Bailey Margaret, widow, r. 23634 Jessie
Bailey Margaret, widow, groceries and liquors, 71
Minna
Bailey Nathan J., butcher, SE cor Bryant and Bitch,
r. 203 Ritch
Bailey Orrin, upholsterer W. J. Heney & Co., r. 1423
Kearny
Bailey Patrick, barrel dealer, r. 719 Brannan
Bailey Peter, mnfr morocco, r. 5 Howard Court
Bailev Samuel C, plumber, 1621 Fillmore, r. 1615
Ellis
Bailey Sarah, widow, r. 522 Turk, rear
Bailey Sarah M., widow, r. 757 54 Howard
Bailey Thomas (Thomas Bailey & Co.) r. The Trues-
dell
Bailey Thomas, foreman painter Oregon E. and N.
Co., r. 31 De Boom
Bailey Thomas Si Co. (Thomas Bailey and Wil-
liam P. Pyne) proptrs Pacific Wool Depot, NW
cor Fifth and Bluxome
Bailey Walter M., clerk, r. 607 California
Bailey Walter T., engineer C. G. White, r. 264. Minna
3EAMISH'S SHIRTS
\7V -A. IFL H. -A. TO - T IE
PERFECTION.
J3il±
±24:
.t>A±J
Bailey William, cook, r. 410 Jackson
Bailey William, farmer, r. West End House
Bailey William, whitener, r. E s Minnesota, bet Butte
and Napa
Bailey William W., mechanical engineer, 46 Nevada
Block, r. 614 Sutter
Bailey & McLean (George Bailey and William McLean)
proptfe Railroad Lodgings, 533 Commercial
Bailey. See Baillie, Bailly. Bayley and Bayly
Bailie James L., policeman City Hall, r. 24 Mint Av
Bailley William M., tailor Patrick Coll, r. Oakland
Baillie William, cook Hews & Weeks, r. 16 Scott PI
Baillie William, porter W. B. Sumner & Co., r. 746
Mission
Bailly Achille (Bailly Bros.) r. 514 Filbert
Bailly Arthur (Bailly Bros.) r. 514 Filbert
Bailly Brothers (Arthur and Achille) porkpackers, 71
Cal. Market
Bailly Jules J., porkpacker Bailly Bros., r. 1720 Stock
Bailstein Leonard, helper Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. NW
cor Bryant and Eighth
Baily Alexander H., r. 309 Fell
Baily Alexander H. Jr., carpenter, r. 309 Fell
Baily Charles M., lieut. 8th Infantry, U. S. A.,
Angel Island
Baily David, carpenter, r. 309 Fell
Baily Erasmus F., salesman O. Lawton & Co., r.
Berkeley
Baily Henry A., seaman, r. 817 Montgomery
Baily John S., conductor Sutter St. RR.
Baily Joseph 0., surgeon U. S. A., post surgeon Pre-
sidio Barracks
Baily Shepard D., furnished rooms, 1010% Kearny
Baily William J., proptr Isthmus House, 52-54 First
Baily. See Bailey, Baillie, Bailly and Bayley
Bain Alexander, longshoreman, r. 425 Greenwich
Bain Anna, widow, r. 12 Perry
Bain James, hoseman Hose No. 6, S. F. F. D.
Bain James, tinsmith, r. 229 Minna
Bain James S., engineer Jonathan Kittredge, r. N s
Twenty-fifth, bet Noe and Castro
Bain John, blacksmith, r. 31 Perry
Bain Patrick, plumber Milne & Gants, r. 736 Brannan
Bain. See Bafne and Bane
Bainbridge Ann, widow, r. 15 Alta
Bainbridge Arnop, detective City Hall, r. 1316 Fill-
more
Baine Kate Miss, r. Arlington House
Baine M. Mrs., adjuster coiner's dept U. S. Mint, r.
Arlington House
Baines George A., clerk Callaghan Byrne, r. 120% Turk
Bains Frank, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Bainsen John, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Baird Andrew, broker, 312 California, r. East Oakland
Baird Charles W., clerk freight dept C. P. RR., r. 606
Folsom
Baird James M. (Barry & Baird) r. 1224 Broadway
Baird J. H. Mrs., r. Palace Hotel
Baird Joseph N., painter N. B. and M. RR., r. 307
Fourth
,3aird Robert H., molder Fulton Iron Works, r. 61
Tehama
Baird. See Beard
Baize Venancia S., widow, r. 1519 Stockton
Bakarcich Simeone, saloonkeeper, r. 727 Montgomery
Baker A. & A. (Augustus Baker) pictures and frames,
742 Mission
Baker Abijah, r. 920 Sutter
Baker Adam, drayman Fleming & Stetson, r. 352 Bran
Baker Adam, driver R. R. Swain & Co., r. 115 Natoma
Baker Ada H. Miss, compositor Dewey & Co., r. 221
Valencia
Baker A. H., compositor Examiner, r. 728 Bush
Baker Albert, pipelayer Spring Valley W. W., r. 724
Filbert, rear
Baker Alfred D.,r. 716 Filbert
Baker Alfred W., assistant clerk Custom House, r. 8
Brenham PI
Baker Andrew F., clerk Stevens, Baker & Co., r. 316
Fremont
Baker Annie M., widow, r. 13 Harlan PI
Baker Archibald, boatman J. E. Goble, Long Bridge
Baker Arthur, teamster, r. 3 Park Av
Baker Arthur S., bookkeeper Oregon Stock and Butch-
ering Co., r. 621 Valencia
Baker Augustus (A. & A. Baker) r. E s Fair Oaks, bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
Baker Benjamin F., assayer William Ireland Jr., r.
417 Mason
Baker Carsten F., salesman A.W. Fink, r. 803 Mont
Baker Charles, bartender Olaus Peterson, r. 2 Bannam
PI
Baker Charles, driver Deming, Palmer & Co., r. Oak-
land
Baker Charles, gardener, r. E s Chenery, bet Thir-
tieth and Thirty-first.
Baker Charles, hackdriver, r. 225 Bush
Baker Charles, laborer, r. 318 Davis
Baker Charles A., waiter, r. 210 Third
Baker Charles C, bookkeeper Sather & Co., r. 1304
Post
Baker Charles E., seaman, r. 28 Clay
Baker Charles E., shipping clerk Haqs Bros., r. 127
Thirteenth
Baker Charles H., coachman W. Blackwood, NW cor
Bryant and Oak Grove Av
Baker Charles H., lithographer George H. Baker, r.
S s Green, bet Baker and Lyon
Baker Charles H., mining engineer, 18-20 Fremont, r.
1104 Market
Baker Charles W., clerk James H. Gates, r. 434% Te-
hama
Baker Colgate, r. 850 Van Ness Av
Baker Colgate Mrs., young ladies' seminary, 850 Van
Ness Av
Baker Daniel, tanner, r. 9 Fourth
Baker Divide Mining Co. (Placer Co., Cal) Abraham
Halsey secretary, 328 Montgomery
Baker Edward P. Rev., r. 1909 Jessie
Baker Eliza Miss, liquor saloon, 908 Kearny, r. 13
Hinckley
Baker Eugene J., drayman, r. 22 Oak Grove Av
Baker Fannie E. Mrs., assistant Mission Grammar
School, r. 1519 Golden Gate Av
Baker Frank, r. 803 Montgomery
Baker Frank, porter, r. 36 Clay
Baker Frederick, liquor saloon, 710 Montgomery
Baker George, marine diver, r. 141 Townsend
Baker George, waiter Palace Hotel, r. 1106 Clay
Baker George C, deckhand stmr General McPherson,
Washington St.Wharf
Baker George H., lithographer, 329 Sansome, r. S 8
Green, bet Baker and Lyon
Baker George H., molder Risdon I. and L. Works, r.
1227 Pierce
Baker George L., bricklayer, r. 1227 Pierce
Baker George O., conductor Sutter St. RR., r. 1026
Sutter
Baker Henry, baker, r. 1036 Clay
Baker Henry, candymaker, r. 3 Graham PI
Baker Henry, glassworker John Mallon, r. 40 Langton
Baker Henry G., waiter, r. 927 Folsom
Baker Henry T., clerk, r. 701 Stockton
Baker Horace, mining, r. 1515 Broadway
Baker Isaac, attendant U. S. Marine Hospital, r. W s
Dolores, bet Duncan and Twenty-eighth, rear
Baker Isaac M., groceries and liquors, NW cor Eddy
and Mason, r. 40 Eddy
Baker Isaiah (Freeman & Baker) r. 925 Washington
Baker James, draftsman, r. 227 Second
Baker James B. sailmaker, r. 1307 Larkin
Baker James W., bookkeeper Henry C. Edgerton, r.
Oakland
Baker Jane B., stewardess P. M. SS. George W. Elder
Baker J. Harry, supt Boys and Girls Aid Society, r.
68 Clementina
Baker John, longshoreman, r. 372 Brannan
Baker John, bakery, 510 Sixteenth
Baker John, waiter Palace Hotel, r. 1106 Clay
Baker John, watchman P. C. SS. Senator, r. 332
Brannan
Baker John B., bookkeeper, r. 1626 Sacramento
Baker John E., hackman, r. 308 Sutter
Baker John G., paymaster Pacific Improvement Co.,
NE cor Fourth and Townsend, room 4, r. Oakland
Baker John H., bootblack, 1164 Market, r. 144 Fifth
Baker John H., clerk, r. 837% Hayes
Baker John H.. driver Sutter St. RR.
Baker John H., miller, r. S s Lombard, bet Webster
and Buchanan
Baker John M., salesman Baker & Hamilton, r. Oak-
land
Baker Joseph, clerk A. & A. Baker, r. 14 Ninth
Baker Joseph, jeweler, r. 637 California
Baker Joseph laborer Pac. Box Factory, r. 1217 Kearny
Baker Joseph, machinist, r. 524 Bryant
Baker Joseph, saloonkeeper, r. 1011 Howard
Baker Joseph H., policeman City Hall.r. 211 Sixteenth
Baker J. Ridley, clerk I. W. Taber & Co., r. Oakland
Baker Judah (Stevens, Baker & Co.) r. 316 Fremont
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Manufacturers EXTRA FAiWIIiY SOAPS
OliKIN and TOILKT SOAFS.
Office, 116 Front St., Factory, South San Fr'sco
3aker L. A. Mrs., widow, r. 1090 Union
3aker L. G. Mrs., widow, r. 1519 Golden GateAv
taker Lillie, domestic 1640 Pine
Baker Livingston L. (Baker & Hamilton) r. 1608 Van
Ness Av
3aker Louis, laborer, r. 1507 Powell
3aker Louis F., commission merchant, 113 Washing-
ton, r. Oakland
3aker Louisa, widow, r. 328 Third, rear
3aker Marian, domestic 2217 Webster
3aker Mary F., widow, r. 434 M Tehama
3aker Maurice M., special policeman, r. 4 Erie
3aker Oliver H., merchant, r. 700 Broadway
3aker Osborn F. (Baker $ James) and extraman En-
gine No. 1, S. F. F. D., r. 419 Pacific
3aker Peter, saloonkeeper, r. 25 Moss
taker Peter, seaman, r. 36 Tehama
taker Robert, laborer, r. 533 Sacramento
taker Robert, teamster, r. 7 Dodge
taker Robert B., machinist Risdon I. and L. Works,
r. 2517 Larkin
taker Robert T., teamster, r. 1004 McAllister
taker Samuel (Nickerson & Co.) and bookkeeper Stev-
ens, Baker & Co., r. East Oakland
taker Samuel, liquor saloon, 727 Montgomery, r. 220
Montgomery Av
taker Samuel, salesman A. Andrews, r. 221 Mont
taker Samuel, salesman Gioson & Preston, r. 1322
O'Farrell
taker Samuel C, teamster, r. N s Fifteenth Av, bet
Q and R, South S. F.
taker Samuel D., teacher, r. 800 Stockton
Saker Sarah Mrs., r. 1225 Market
taker S. C, compositor S. F. Chronicle, r. 109 Fifth
taker Thomas, helper T. Mclnarny, r. 1004 McAllister
taker Walter, r. 276 Minna
iaker Walter H., clerk Stevens. Baker & Co., r. 717
Shotwell
taker Walter T., printer, r. 22 Hayes ■
taker William, carpenter, r. 13 Twenty-second
Saker William, clerk, r. 509 Washington
iaker William G., sash and blindmaker, r. 434% Te-
hama
laker & Hamilton (Livingston L. Baker and
Robert M. Hamilton) importers and jobbers agri-
cultural implements, machines, hardware, etc.,
and proptrs Sweep Stake Plow Co., 13-19 Front,
and 9-15 J, Sacramento City
laker & Hamilton Manufacturing Co.
(Benicia) mnfrs agricultural implements, tools,
etc., office 13-19 Front
taker & James (Of born F. Baker and Richard James)
liquor saloon,.825 Montgomery
laker's Home, Moeller & Grauffel proptrs, 625
Clay
iakhauss Edward, r. 4 Chatham PI
takich Matthew (Aralda & Co.) r. 419 Davis
iakker Reyer E., master mariner, r. 212 Steuart
Jako^sky Carl, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. 4 Mari-
posa Terrace
ialabussich Milo, with John Miller, r. SE cor Steuart
and Mission
lalanesi Angelo, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Salanesi Joseph, produce commission, 107 Clark, r.
SW cor Clark and Davis
ialbi Louis, merchant, r. 526 Broadway
ialbino Charles, £ook, r. 410 Jackson
Salch Daniel W., assayer, r. 801 Golden Gate Av
talch Horace M., organ builder and musical instru-
ment tuner and repairer, 843 Mission
Salch J. W., captain bark Columbia, Pier 10 Steuart,
r. 28 Rincon PI
talch Olive A., widow, r. 1112 Hyde
ialcom Lydia E. Mrs., seamstress Ladies' Pro. and
Relief Soc, E s Franklin bet Geary and Post
ialcom Margaret, widow, r. 1413 Larkin
Said Hermann, collector, r. 1013 Mission
ialdizzoni Giovanni, packer Ghirardelli & Danzel, r.
Kearny, bet Broadway and Pacific
Saldocchi Angelo, r. 1514 Dupont
ialdocchi G., fruits and vegetables, 1308 Dupont
taldridge Michael, stockbroker, r. 1812 Pine
ialdwin Albert S., physician, office 313 Kearny, r.
530 Geary
ialdwin Alexander R., capitalist, office 328 Mont-
gomery, r. SW cor Union and Pierce
ialdwin Alfred W., superintendent Porter, Oppen-
heiruer, Slessinger & Co., r. 418 Minna
ialdwin Anderson S., artist, 415 Montgomery, r.
Oakland
Baldwin Archibald S., clerk Haggin & Tevis, r 817
Larkin
Baldwin Charles, r. 931 Market
Baldwin Charles, stonemason, r. 14 Salmon
Baldwin Charles H. (C. Adolphe Low & Co., and W
W. Montague & Co.) r. New York
Baldwin Daniel P.. patternmaker, r. 1502 Stockton
Baldwin E. J., capitalist, r. The Baldwin
Baldwin E. J. Mrs., r. Palace Hotel
Baldwin Elizabeth, artist, r. W s Harrison, bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first
Baldwin Fannie V., cashier retail dept A. L. Bancroft
& Co., r. 501 Post
Baldwin Frederick A., salesman W. & J. Sloane, r.
24 Ellis
Baldwin George E., engineer, r. 1517 California
Baldwin Harry S., r. 2235 Howard
Baldwin Henry R., polisher La Grande Laundry, E s
Thirteenth , bet Folsom and Howard
Baldwin Hiram S., physician, office 612 Clay, r. 2700
Pierce
Baldwin Ida Miss, dressmaker, r. 1402 Bush
Baluwin James T., driver Edward P. White, r. 551
Stevenson
Baldwin James W., carpenter S. F. Public School
Dept., r. 711 Van Ness Av
Baldwin J. E. Miss, assistant Spring Valley Primarv
School, r. 2015 Fillmore
Baldwin John M., laundryman, r. NW cor Turk and
Fillmore
Baldwin Josiah A., clerk registry dept Post Office, r.
614 Powell
Baldwin Leon, r, 205 Taylor
Baldwin Livery Stables, C. P. Taylor proptr, 11
Powell
Baldwin Lloyd, attorney at law, 606 Montgomery,
r. Vernon Heights. Oakland
Baldwin Locomotive "Works (of Philadelphia)
Williams, Dimond & Co. agents, 202 Market and
3 Pine
Baldwin Lydia, widow, r. 107 Hayes
Baldwin Marcus M., r. 2235 Howard
Baldwin Nellie S. Miss, assistant Hamilton Grammar
School, r. 1517 California
Baldwin Orville D., restaurant, 532 Commercial, r.
612 Jones
Bald-win Pharmacy, Henry B. Slaven proptr,
NE cor Market and Powell
I Baldwin, Sexton & Peterson, mnfg jewelers
(New York) Phelps & Miller agents, 120 Sutter
j Baldwin Sherman C, physician, office 850 Market, r.
Oakland
! Baldwin Sidney M., carpenter, r. 1 Noble PI
1 Baldwin Starr, physician, office and r. 513 Ellis
! Baldwin Stephen T., office 207 Front, r. 22 Sixth
| Baldwin The, E. J. Baldwin proptr, H. H. Pear-
son manager, NE cor Powell and Market '
Baldwin Theatre, Thomas Maguire manager,
Charles H. Goodwin treasurer, Robert M. Eberle
stage manager, 932-936 Market
Baldwin Thomas, painter, r. 446 Brannan
Baldwin William H., contractor, r. 2132 Stockton
Baldwin William H., shipcarpenter P. M. SS. Co., r. 3
Liberty
Baldwin 1 * Dining' Palace, Alexander W. Wil-
son proptr, 35-37 Geary
Baldy Lizzie F. Mrs., r. 617 Larkin
Balfe Michael J., bartender, r. 2317 Webster
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. (Robert Balfour, Alex-
ander Guthrie and Robert B. Forman) commis-
sion merchants, 316 California
Balfour Charles, machinist Risdon I. and L. Works,
r. Marlborough House
Balfour Robert (Balfour, Guthrie & Co.) r. 717 Post
Balfrey John, shoemaker, 506 % Howard
Balge Henry A., wood carver, r. 624 Fourth
Baliario Antonio, carpenter, r. 1406 Kearny
Balig Henry, ropemaker, r. Mariposa, bet Missouri
and Connecticut
Balink Herman, machinehand Andrew Frei, r. Point
San Quentin
Balk Fredrick, master mariner, r. 1525% Dupont
Balk Governeur S., porter Kohler & Chase, r. 1118 Fil-
bert
Balk Stephen S.. clerk A. C. Robinson & Co. and as-
sistant foreman Hose No. 8, S.F.F.D., r. 2013 Hyde
Balke William, proptr Telegraph House, 921 Batten-
Ball A. E. (Sawyer & Ball) attorney at law, 502 Mont-
gomery, r. 8 Mason
Ball Anna E., widow, r. W s Scott, bet Clay and Sac
3E0.W. CLARK
C^C Mq-plrpt west of Palace Hotel.wholesale & retail dealer in
UtJ 11101 mil. and Manufacturer of all kinds of WINDOW
SHADES, and dealer in all kind* of .Shade Materials.
Paper Hangings
Ball Charles, r. 2810 Mission
Ball Charles, porter, r. 23$ Russ
Ball Charles T., cook What Cheer House Restaurant,
529 Sacramento
Ball Francis J., whitener J. Q. Garfield, r. 11 Eliza-
beth
Ball Francis M., contractor and builder, r. 417 Minna
Ball Frank, clerk M. J. Flavin, r. 11 Bagley PI
Ball Frank, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Ball Frank H., entry clerk Crane & Brigham, r. 907
Sutter
Ball Frederick, janitor 316 California, r. 8 Perry
Ball Gardner (Ball & Julian) r. Oakland
Ball G. D., pianomover Kohler & Chase, r. Oakland
Ball George A., mining, 328 Montgomery, r. 1818
Ball George L., starter Geary St., P. and O. RR., r. 1110
Fillmore
Ball Horace W., chief clerk auditor M. P. and M. dept
C. P. RR., r. Oakland
BallJames, merchant, r. 157 Ninth
Ball James E., varnisher, r. 21 Fulton, rear
Ball Jessie, widow, r. 1317 Larkin
Ball Joel, dentist, r. 45 Garden Av
Ball John, chicken ranch, SW cor Russia Av and
Maple, Excelsior Homestead
Ball John, watchmaker Thos. D.Hall, r. 1130 Market
Ball John C, clerk James B. Haggin, r. Lick House
Ball John S., machinist, r. 1030 McAllister
Ball Nicholas A., painter, r. 1122 Larkin
Ball Richard, butcher Lobos Square Packing House,
r. 32 Natoma
Ball Thaddeus, bakery, 770 Howard
Ball Theodore, capitalist, r. 44 Sixth
Ball Thomas, longshoreman G. H. Whitney, 114
Steuart
Ball William K., messenger Pac. Transfer Co., r. 1317
Larkin
Ball William M., seaman, r. 44 Steuart
Ball William P., machinist Marcus C. Hawley & Co.,
r. 11 Bagley PI
Ball William T., traveling salesman, r. 157 Ninth
Ball& Julian (Gardner Ball and George N. Julian)
proptrs Occidental Wool Depot, N s Townsend,
bet Fifth and Sixth
Ballagh John L., assistant foreman Pac. Stove and
Iron Works Co., r. 423 Minna
Ballantine Charles M., bookkeeper Mills, Leak & Co.,
r. 808 Twentieth
Ballantine Edward W., clerk Mills, Leak & Co., r. 808
Twentieth
Ballantine Matthew, r. 140 M Shipley
Ballard , contractor, r. 114 Guerrero
Ballard A. H., clerk, r. Lick House
Baliard Duane (Duane Ballard & Co.) f. 1601 Golden
Gate Av
Ballard Duane & Co. (Duane Ballard) commis-
sion and produce brokers, 22 California
Ballard Edward R., bookkeeper, r. 1601 Golden GateAv
Ballard Frederick A., r. 205 Powell
Ballard Frederick P., news agent, r. 629 California
Ballard George, bathmaker, 215 Second, r. 202 Second
Ballard George, carpenter, r. W s Folsom, bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth
Ballard George, signwriter A. Wason, r. 31 Everett
Ballard I. T., oil merchant, r. Lick House
Ballard John (W. H. Martin & Co.) 26 Merchants' Ex-
change
Ballard Joseph H., ship clerk, r. 703 Leavenworth
Ballard. Laura A. Mrs., physician, office and r. 205
Powell
Ballard & Hall (Isaac R. Hall) commission merchants,
320 Sansome
Ballario Henry, laborer Ghirardelli & Danzel, r. 410
Broadway
Ballenberg Nathan, musician, r. 711 California
Bailer George, porter J. C. Meussdorffer & Son, r. 751
Harrison
Bailer George, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Balletti John, bartender P. Balletti, r. 738 Vallejo
Balletti Pietro, liquor saloon, 1508 Powell, r. 738 Val-
lejo
Balletto Gabrillo, vegetable dealer, r. Vandewater, bet
Taylor and Jones
Bailey Edward, r. 921 Pacific
Ballhaus Frederick, miner, r. 2209 Leavenworth
Ballhaus Frederick Jr., blacksmith Peter Okerlund,
r. 22Q0 Leavenworth
Ballheimer Charles, stock clerk Levi Strauss & Co.,
r. Alameda
Ballheimer John M., cook William Koch, r. 907 Folsom
Balling Anton F., woodturner West Coast Furniture
Co., r. 12H Langton
Balling John E. H., clerk, r. 232 Mission
Ballinger Andrew, laborer, r. 19 J$ Gilbert
Balliuger Frank J., city editor Morning Call, r. 205
Eleventh
Ballinger John G., painter, r. 1125 Mission
Ballinger Nicholas, butcher, 5 East, r. 510 Chestnut
Ballinger Samuel, engine room watchman P. M. S3.
City of Peking
Ballinger Stephen B., policeman Golden Gate Park
Ballinger Thomas R., deputy County Clerk, r. 203
Eleventh
Ballinger William G., driver United Carriage Co., r.
17 Hubbard
Ballinger. See Bellanger and Bellinger
Ballman William, Stone Cutters' Pro. Assn, 818
Howard
Ballou George J., r. 1509 Post
Balluf Joseph, teamster, r. 8 Harry PI
Balruer E. J., bellman Palace Hotel
Balny Alexander J., importer and mnfr ostrich and
fancy feathers, 608 Market, r. 1333 O'Farrell
Baloise Marine Insurance Co. of Bagle,
Harry W. Syz general agent, 225 Sansome
Baloun Joseph L., merchant tailor, 341 Kearny, r. 615
Washington
Balshauser Philipp, baker Gropp & Reichardt, r. 1129
Dupont
Balthaser Hugo, clerk, r. 615 Montgomery
Balthaser Meta, domestic 1912 Clay
Balthrope Lewis W., carpenter, r. 407 Natoma
Baltic Consolidated Mining Co. (Gold Hill District)
Jacob Stadtfeld Jr. secretary, 419 California,
room 26
Baltimore Consolidated Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.)
Charles A. Sankey secretary, 331 Montgomery
Baltimore Mining Co. (Pinal Co., A. T.) Edward F.
Stone secretary, 306 Pine
Baltsche August, cooper David Woerner.r. cor Seven-
teenth and Market
Balz Adolph, clerk Purchasing and Depot Commissary
of Subsistence, U. S. A., r. 1938 Jessie
Balz Adolphus (Balz Brothers & Finkeldey) r. E s
Nebraska, bet Colusa and Yuba
Balz Brothers & Finkeldey (Louis and Adolphus
Balz and Charles Finkeldey) tannery, E s Ne-
braska, bet Colusa and Yuba
Balz Lizzie, widow, r. 825 Vallejo, rear
Balz Louis (Balz Brothers & Finkeldey) r. E s Ne-
braska, bet Colusa and Yuba
Balz Valentine, butcher Jacob Schoenfeld, r. S s
Seventh Av, bet L and M, South S. F.
Balzarini Carlo, steward A. P. Sartori, r. 1705 Jones
Balzer Frederick, clerk Lilienthal & Co., r. 33 Clem
Balzer Hy. & Co, (C. Bertheau) importers and
commission merchants, and agents Hamburg-
American Packet Co., Bremen Underwriters and
Danube-Austrian Insurance Co. (marine branch)
209 Sansome
Bamber Joseph J., secretary Sheltered Cove Baths,
and driver Wells, Fargo k Co.'s Express, r. Beach,
bet Hyde and Larkin
Bamber William, weaver S. F. Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory, r. 3 Alaska PI
Bamberger Sigmund S., inspector Custom House, r.
925 Golden Gate Av
Bamberger Solomon S., r. 925 Golden Gate Av
Bammann Frederick, groceries and liquors, 415 Fourth
Bammann Henry B., teamster Horace Davis & Co., x.
385 Shotwell
Bammann Richard, groceries and liquors, 219 Fourth
Banahan Henry, hostler Fashion Stables, r. 173 Clara
Banahan P., hostler Smith & Poultney, r. 113 Perry
Bancroft A. It. & Co. (Albert L. and Hubert H.
Bancroft) publishers and importing booksellers
and stationers, printers, bookbinders, lithograph-
ers, engravers, piano and music dealers, etc., 721
Market
Bancroft Albert L. (A. L. Bancroft & Co.) r. 1605
Franklin
Bancroft Charles E., with A. L. Bancroft & Co., 721
Market
Bancroft Eugene A., captain 4th Artillery U. S. A.,
Fort Point
Bancroft George H., salesman A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
721 Market
Bancroft Harlow P., salesman A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
721 Market
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
The Largest Laundry Establishment on the Pacific Coast
OFFICE, 33 GEARY ST.
■ I
ancroft Hubert H. (A. L. Bancroft & Co.) r. 1298
Van Ness Av
ancroft William B., manager printing and litho-
graphic dept A. L. Bancroft & Co., r. 1508 Pac. Av
ancroft' s Building 721-723 Market
ind August, r. 707 Valencia
md John, Eiggers and Stevedores' Union 80G Mont
ind Joseph, butcher, NW cor Eighteenth and Valen-
cia, r. 707 Valencia
and Stephen, S. F. Baecker Verein, 413 Sutter
anilbox The, Benoit S. Hirsch proptr, 748 Market
mdmann Julius (Bandmann, Nielsen & Co.) r. 514
Lombard
andmann, Nielsen & Co. (Julius Bandmann
and Henry Nielsen) importers and commission
merchants, and general agents Giant Powder Co.,
210 Front
indoni Pietro, cook Crespini Bardoni, r. 115 Clark
andouse Emanuel, cook, r. North German Hotel
mducci Allessandro, r. 416 Pacific
ane Ann, widow, r. 737 Brannan
ane. See Bain and Baine
anehini Frediano, Italian Ben. Soc, 423 Washington
infield John H., painter, r. 503 Mason
ang George A., machinist, r. 109 Montgomery
mgs Albert H., weigher Mission Bay Warehouse, r.
1936 Stevenson
angs Edward & Co. (Edward Bangs and Louis Mc-
Glauflin) proptrs Mission Bay Warehouse, Fourth
and Channel, Long Bridge
angs Edward (Bangs, Jewell & Co., and E. Bangs &
Co.) r. 1936 Stevenson
angs Franklin, clerk Home Mutual Insurance Co., r.
Oakland
angs, Jewell & Co. (Edward Bangs, Orla H. Jewell,
L. W. McGlauflin and Thomas G. Walkington)
proptrs King St. Warehouse, S s King, bet Fourth
and Fifth
angson Erick, laborer, r. 210 Minna
ank Bella Mrs., French cap maker, 614 California,
rear
ank Commissioners Board of, E. J. Cole-
man president, J. W. Danks secretarv, 202 San-
some, room .2
ank George, machinist, r. 614 California, rear
ank Joseph, tanner Louis Humel, r. E s Utah, bet
Yolo and Sonoma
ank of British Columbia, Frederick Towns-
end manager, SE cor California and Sansome
ank of British North America, Archibald
McKinlay agent, 221 Sansome
ank of California, William Alvord president,
Thomas Brown cashier, NW cor California and
Sansome
ank of California Building', NW cor Cali-
fornia and Sansome
ank of San Francisco, Jacob L. Browne secretary,
23 S. F. Stock Exchange Building
anka Aug., Cigarmakers' Assn., 807 Market
anker Abraham, hoiisesmith Calvin Nutting & Son,
r. 142)$ Fourth
anker Gasper, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
anker George Edward, housesmith Calvin Nutting
& Son, r. 142^ Fourth
iankruptcy Registers (District Cal.) 506 Bat-
tery and 636 Clay
anks Caroline, widow, r. 518 Natoma
anks Charles E., assistant surgeon U. S. Marine
Hospital, nr Mountain Lake
anks Charles W., bookkeeper Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Express, r. Oakland
anks Cyrus, messenger Medical Purveyor U. S. A.,
r. 617 Mission
anks Elias, bartender, r. 606 Mission
anks George, beer bottler, r. 5 Cedar Av
anks George S., proptr Pacific Livery Stable, 709
Jones, r. 1306 Pine
anks Gussie Miss, laundry clerk Palace Hotel
anks Hannah, widow, r. 1067 Broadway
ianks Henry C, clerk, r. 1067 Broadway
ianks James, laborer, r. 917 Pacific
ianks James, steamboatman, r. 318 Davis
ianks John, cigars and tobacco, 1264 Market
ianks Joseph, waiter Palace Hotel, r. 233 Third
ianks Lily Miss, assistant Hamilton Grammar
School, r. 1419 Washington
tanks Lizzie M. Miss, assistant Spring Valley Gram-
mar School, r. 1419 Washington
ianks Maggie, widow, r. 1419 Washington
tanks Mary Mrs., unfurnished rooms, 318 Davis
Banks Robert W., watchman Code, Elfelt & Co., r.
1007 Stockton
Banks S., assistant Quartermaster's Dept U. S. A., r.
163 Jessie
Banks Thomas C, capitalist, 116 California, r. 1903
Stockton
Banks William O. (Meeker & Banks) r. 1419 Wash
Bankson Joseph B., liquor saloon, 1151 Market
Bahnan Barbara C. Miss, assistant Pine and Scott St.
Primary School, r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan Bridget, widow, r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan Elizabeth, widow, r. 2032 Folsom
Bam.an Hugh, laborer, r. 214 Prospect PI
Bannan John, laborer Battery St. Warehouse, r. 26
o lover
Bannan John, laborer freight dept C. P. RR., r. 1214
Bryant
Bannan Maggie F. Miss, assistant Jackson St. Primary
School, r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan Martin (Bannan & Lynch) r. 1001 Battery
Bannan Patrick, r. 1001 Battery
Bannan Patrick, engineer, r. E*fe Florida, nr Butte
Bannan William, clerk Edwards & Co., r. 2012 Pierce
Bannan & Lynch (Martin Bannan and Simeon Lynch)
boarding and lodging, 1001 Battery
Bannan. See Bannon
Banner Book and Job Printing Co., Rev.
John Francis proptr, Metropolitan Temple, third
floor
Banner Brothers (Pincus and Samuel) importers
clothing and furnishing goods, NE cor Sutter and
Sansome
Banner M. & Co. (Marcus Banner and Fabian
Toplitz) mnfrs sauces, and canners meats, fruits.
vegetables, etc., NW cor Spear and Folsom
Banner Marcus (M. Banner & Co.) r. 1002 Van NessAv
Banner Packing Co. (M. Banner & Co.) mnfrs
sauces, and canners meats, fruits, vegetables,
etc., NW cor Spear and Folsom
Banner Pincus (Banner Bros.) r. Occidental Hotel
Banner Samuel (Banner Bros.) r. New York
Bannerman Alexander, second officer SS. Australia
Bannerot Eugene A. (Garcin, Son & Co.) r. 2141 Mis-
sion
Bannett Harris, tailor, r. 2244 Mission
Bannett Louis, jeweler, r. 2244 Mission
Bannick Christian, salesman, r. 609 Grove
Bannick Johannes F., salesman Hinz & Landt, r. 609
Grove
Bannier Marie, domestic 1515 Van Ness Av
Banning Eliza Miss, dressmaker, r. 32 Ellis
Banning Frances A. Mrs., principal Sanchez St. Pri-
mary School, r. W s Castro, bet Nineteenth and
Twentieth
Banning J. B., law student, Hasting's Law College
Banning John, blacksmith, r. W s Castro, bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth
Banning Philip, night watchman, r. 311 Eighth
Banning Philip Jr.,' laborer Steiger & Kerr, r. 311
Eighth
Banning William T., laborer, r. 311 Eighth
Bannings Kate, domestic 1530 Polk
Bannister Alfred (Starr & Co.) r. Oakland
Bannister Alfred, araftsman U. S. Surveyor General's
office, r. Alameda
Bannister Edward, boxmaker Union Box Factory, r.
cor South Park Av and Brannan
Bannister George W. , boxmaker Union Box Factory,
r. cor South Park Av and Brannan
Bannister John C, upholsterer F. S. Chadbourne &
Co., r. 15 Sixth
Bannister John H., shipcarpenter, r. 133 % Townsend
Bannister Joseph, upholsterer, r. cor South Park Av
and Brannan
Bannister Louisa Mrs., liquor saloon, 108 Jackson
Bannon John, laborer, r. NE cor Dore and Bryant
Bannon. See Bannan
Bansen Thomas, longshoreman, r. 18 Frederick, rear
Bantel Chas. A., baker, r. SE Thirteenth and Mission
Bantly Marcus, carrier Morning Call, r. 405 Union
Banz John, liquor saloon, NW cor Howard and Wash-
ington Av, r. Ill Park Av
Banz Joseph J., bartender John Banz, r. NW cor
Howard and Washington Av
Banz Louis A., bartender John Banz, r. NW cor How-
ard and Washington Av
Baptis John H., mnfr gold pens and cases, 328 Bush,
r. Berkeley
Baptist Chinese Mission, Rev. J. B. Hartwell mis-
sionary, 740 Washington
JEAMISH'S SHIRTS
Nucleus Building, Market St., cor. Third
READY MADE AND TO ORDER— PERFECT FITTING.
i '3
Baptista Jose (Cardoza & Baptista) r. 415 Drumm
Baptiste Antone, deckhand stnir Oakland, Oakland
Ferry
Baptiste H., Cigarmakers' Assn. 807 Market
Baptiste John, vaquero, r. E s San Bruno Road, nr
Silver Av
Baptiste Steve., vegetable pedlar, r. 519 Union
Baqui D., capitalist, r. 1523 Powell
Bar Association, rooms 634 Sacramento
Bar Jacob, butcher, r. S s Sixth Av, bet L and M,
South S. F.
Bara Jose, Portuguese Pro. and Benev.Assn, 510 Bush
Barada Ernest, clerk Sim. Seriat & Co., r. 754 Bryant
Barada Laurent, traveling salesman Both & Co.,r. 754
Bryant
Baran Gustave, S. F. Baecker Verein, 413 Sutter
Barandohl Rudolph, carpenter, r. 243 Clara
Barao Antonio 0., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Ass*,
510 Bush
Barao Augustino C, Portuguese Pro. and Benev.
Assn, 510 Bush •*
Barao Jose C, Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn, 510
Bush
Barathello Francisco, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Baratti Giovanni, junkdealer, r. 30 Russ
Baratti Luigi, upholsterer Cal. Furniture Co., r. 201
Ellis
Barattini Lorenzo, porter, r. 9 Lafayette PI
Baraty Francois, r. 203 Valencia
Baraty George E., clerk John Saulnier & Co., r. 203
Valencia
Baraty Jean M., butcher, r. 1804 Dupont
Barau'd Phillipe, Cosmopolitan Culinary Soc, 625
California
Barbanson John, r. 26 Jessie
Barbara Angel M., actress The Tivoli, r. 609 Folsom
Barbara Frank, waiter, r. 235 Langton
Barbarin Gracia, baker, r. 1413 Dupont
Barbarino Bartholomew, gardener De Martini Bros.,
near Six Mile House
Barbaste A., laundryman r. 838 Clay
Barbaste R. lime., laundry, 838 Clay
Barbat John, apothecary and physician, 910 Pacific
Barbat John H., clerk John Barbat, r. 910 Pacific
Barbe Jean, laborer F. Larroche, r. NE cor Sixth Av
and M, South S. F.
Barbeck , r. 36 Clay
Barbee Henry B., r. 1090 Union
Barbee Jean, florist, r. SE cor Post and Baker
Barbee John, stockbroker, r. 1090 Union
Barber Augustus H.. clerk, r. 729 Green
Barber Benjamin (Barber & Whitney) r. 374 Natoma
Barber Brothers (Charles J. and E. T.) mnfrs dry
gold washing machines, NE cor Mission and
Fremont, office 2 Summer
Barber Charles, milkranch, Washington, bet Maple
and Cherry
Barber Charles J. (Barber Bros.) r. Oakland
Barber Charles L., watchman Washington St. Wharf,
r. 11 33 Harriet
Barber Dennis, laborer, r. 415 Jones
Barber E. T. (Barber Bros.) r. Oakland
Barber Edward W., liquor saloon, Es Central Av, bet
Bush and Sutter
Barber George, student Pac. Business College, r. 1222
Barber James B., clerk George Thacher & Co., r. S s
Twenty-fourth, bet Castro and Diamond
Barber John, waiter Palace Hotel
Barber John A., contractor, r. 24 Bernard
Barber John A. Jr., plasterer, r. 24 Bernard
Barber Julia, widow, r. 1223 Pine
Barber Mary, domestic 711 Leavenworth
Barber Osceola, pianomaker, r. 24 Bernard
Barber Robert (Barber & Finch) r. 229 Post
Barber S. A. Mrs., widow, r. 1625 Webster
Barber S. George A., foreman John A. Shaber, r. 1007
Market
Barber Thomas H., pilot, 506 Battery, r. 1222 Pacific
Barber William, bargetender, r. NW cor Fifth and
Channel
Barber William (Doyle, Barber & Scripture) attorney
at law, 323 California, r. San Rafael
Barber Zachary T., driver Mitchell & Hobe, r. 230
Fourteenth
Barber & Finch (Robert L. Barber and George L.
Finch) tailors, 229 Post
Barber & Whitney (Benjamin Barber and John
T.Whitney) carpenters and builders and proptrs
Cal. Asphaltum Works, 127 Fifth
Barber. See Barbier and Barbour
Barberi Frank, janitor 71 New Montgomery, r. 235
Langton
Barbetta F. & Co. (Frederick and Nicholas Barbetta)
fish dealers, 31 S. F. Market
Barbetta Frederick (F. Barbetta & Co.) r. 433 Broad-
way
Barbetta Nicholas (F. Barbetta & Co.) r. 433 Broadway
Barbich Anton, cooper Rudolph Armstrong, r. 3 Law-
rence PI
Barbier Armand, decorator, 533 Washington, r. 708
Mason
Barbier Bartolomeo, r. 114 Shipley
Barbier Joseph P., barber, 1226 Dupont, r. 516 Vallejo
Barbier Paul L. A., liquor dealer, r. 209 Eighth, rear
Barbieri Giuseppe (Giuseppe Barbieri & Co.) r. 142533
Dupont
Barbieri Giuseppe & Co. (Giuseppe Barbieri and
Adolph Martinelli) restaurant, SW cor Montgom-
ery Av and Broadway
Barbieri Paul (Levaggi. Barbieri & Co.) r. 752 Harrison
Barbieri Stephen, salesman, r. 114 Shipley
Barbinson J. A. (J. Bolan & Co.) r. Gailhard Hotel
Barbolla Luis. Spanish Mutual Benev. Soc, 730 Mont
Barboni Joseph, cook Bocken & Baccala, r. 629 Bdwy
Barbour Brothers, mnfrs Irish flax threads, sail
and bag twines and salmon gill net twines, 511
Market
Barbour Clitus, attorney at law, 715 Clay, r. Rubs
House
Barbour J. K., Ship Calkers' Assn, 44 Spear
Barbour Millie, nurse, r. International Hotel
Barbrack Ferdinand, bathtender German Hospital
Barbrack Frederick, baker Cal. Cracker Co., r. 10 St.
Charles PI
Barca Peter, laborer, r. 629 Broadway
Barcel John N., Cigarmakers' Assn, 807 Market
Barcellos Jose, Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn, 510
Bush
Barcelos Manoel T. .Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn,
510 Bush
Barchi Giuseppe, pedlar, r. 4 Burgoyne PI
Barchus Annie, widow, copyist new City Hall, r.- 202
Stockton
Barckhausen Bertha, widow, r. 716 Franklin
Barclay David B., stereotyper S. F. Chronicle, r. 1045.
Howard
Barclay Henry, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Barclay James, r. 1035 Market
Barclay Mary, widow, r. 1117 Howard
Barclay Pete'r T. (Hatch & Barclay) r. 28 Stanly PI
Barclay Robert, carriagemaker, r. 714 Green
Barclay R. S. Mrs., r. 1642 Polk
Barclay Thomas, r. 541 Second
Barclay Thomas, seaman, r. Sailors' Home
Barclay Thomas H., clerk Edward P. Cole, r. 1117'
Howard
Barclay. See Barkley
Barcovich Peter, Austrian Benev. Soc, 771 Market
Bardell Martin, seaman, r. 28 Clay
Barden Thomas J., tinsmith, r. 1119 Mission
Barder Charles, barber, r. 140 Fourth
Bardet Alexauder, bookkeeper Husson & Bolado, r..
827 Greenwich
Bardet Constance, widow, milliner, 225 Montgomery
Av, r. N s Filbert, bet Powell and Mason
Bardet Pauline, widow, r. 827 Greenwich
Bardez Frank, foundryman, r. 532 Howard
Bardi Angelo, fisherman, r. 700 Front
Bardies Philip, driver Frederick Seibel, r. 735 O'Far-
rell
Bardo Andrew, carpenter, r. 50 Natoma
Bardon Louis, brewer, r. 411 Pacific
Bardon Patrick, carpenter, r. N s Eleventh Av, bet P'
and Q. South S. F.
Bardoni Crespini, liquor saloon and boarding, 115-
Clark
Bardwell Charles W., railroad man, r. 2215 Post
Bare Brothers (Edward, Gustave and Solomon),
carpets, furniture and upholstery, 306-308 Hayes-
Bare Edward (Bare Bros^) r. 347 33 Grove
Bare Gustave (Bare Bros.) r. 347 33 Grove
Bare Solomon (Bare Bros.) r. 34733 Grove
Bare. See Baehr, Baer and Bahr
Bareda F. L., shipping agent, 213 Sansome, r. 2121 Bu-
chanan
Bareillcs Emile, butcher, r. Fifth Av, bet K and L,
South S. F.
Bareillcs Felicien, dairyman A. T. Noble & Co., r. NW
cor Thirtieth and San Jos<5 Av
»flire, 116 FRONT ST., Manufacturers of
CASTDIiES of all kinds. Glycerine, Stearine,
Glein, Laundry and Toilet SOAPS.
JDAXV J.
'eilles John B., tripemaker, r. S s Sixth Av, bet L
and M, South S. F.
•eilles Joseph, bartender Francois Larroche, r. cor
Fifth Av an.l M, South S. F.
•eilles Thomas, milkman, r. SE cor Octavia and
Greenwich
•eis Adolph, butcher A. Geantit, r. 907 Vallejo
•eis Teresa, widow, r. 907 Vallejo
•ela Juan, cigarmaker, r. 15 Pinkney PI
■ela Marie Miss, dressmaker, r. 17 Hinckley
•ela Paulina Mrs., dressmaker, r. 15 Pinkney PI
•ela Refugia Miss, milliner, r. 15 Pinkney PI
ela Sisto Miss, milliner, r. 15 Pinkney PI
eman Christina, cook NW cor Taylor and Cal
•ends Barnett E., speculator, office 220 Montgom-
ery, r. 219 Dupont
■enkamp Nellie Miss, copyist, r. 761 % Howard
•enstecher Charles, bartender George Smith, r. 38
Eddy
•etta Angelo, post trader Presidio Reservation
•etti Peter, fisherman, r. 643 Broadway
•eyt Mary Miss, featherworker A. J. Balny, r. 430
Green
■field George, r. 729 California
•fott H., cook Presidio Reservation
•fred John, fisherman, r. 715 Davis
•g John C. (D. Tiedeman & Co.) r. Hollister, San
Benito Co.
•ger Denel E., physician, office and r. 930 Market,
room 17
•ger William R., machinist Isaac H. Small, r. 20
Jessie
•ghorn Gustave, steward schr Eva.r. 5 Washington
gion Manuel, engineer Bay View Distillery, r. 216
Clara
•gion William, barber D. J. Linehan. r. 216 Clura
gman Jacob, milkman, r. Pierce, bet Union and
Filbert
•gones James, porter Pascal, Dubedat & Co., r. 2219
Powell
•gones Leonardo, porter Pascal, Dubedat & Co., r.
430 Jackson
•goni Giacomo, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
•goni Petrina, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
■gren Charles, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
gstream George G., manager Rudolph Meiners, r.
153 Fifth
•g6tream Hans, master mariner, r. SE cor Spear
and Harrison
•ham John A., attorney at law, 604 Kearny, r. East
Oakland
iaga Ascencion, r. 1136 Sutter
ibino Charles, packer Cutting Packing Co., r. 335
Union
ibino Rosa, packer Cutting Packing Co., r. 335
Union
ibino Santa, packer Cutting Packing Co., r. 335
Union
icevich John, restaurant keeper, r. 1055 Market
icevich M., Austrian Benev. Soc, 771 Market
ile Michael, driver, r. 418 Union
ini G., r. 906 Pacific
iou August, bookkeeper P. Liesenfeld, r. 945 Fol
•ittini Lorenzo, porter Siebe Bros. & Plagemann, r.
Oakland
■ji Michael, with G. Baldocchi, r. 1308 Dupont
•k E. F., r. 627 Commercial
•k House Creek Gravel Mining Co. (Siskiyou Co.,
Cal.) W. H. H. Hart secretary, 230 Montgomery,
room 24
•ke A., blacksmith California St. RE., r. 420
O'Farrell
■ke Elias, milker L. J. Ewell, r. SE cor Vermont
and Nevada
•ke William, actor The Tivoli, r. 812 Kearny
•keloo John, speculator, r. 1114 Post
rker Alfred, salesman Keane Bros., r. 1027 Mission
rker Charles, matchmaker Metropolitan Match Fac-
tory, r. N s Boyd, bet Harrison and Bryant
*er C. R., driver Market St. RR., r. 1518 Eddy
."ker E. B. Mrs., widow, r. 14 Stanly PI
•ker Edward, molder Low & Chartirey, r. West Oak-
land
rker Ed.ward, steward P. C. SS. Victoria
■ker Edward B., bartender Frank A. Mackert, r. 636
Commercial
rker Enoch W., teacher ornamental penmanship
Barnard's Business College, 120 Sutter
rker Frank, carpenter, r. Sixteenth Av, bet P and
Q, South S. F.
V JDA.SX
Barker Grace, widow, r. 1421 Folsom
Barker H., painter, r 132 Fourth
Barker Henry, helper Risdon I. and L. Works, r. 1
Boyd
Barker Henry L., brickmaker, r. 309 Capp
Barker Henry L., carpenter, r. 1918 Union
Barker Henry N., trunkmaker, r. N s Powhattan, nr
San Bruno Road
Barker Hosea, whitener, 903 Jones
Barker Isaac, brickmaker, r. 309 Capp
Barker James, upholsterer, r. 637 Howard
Barker James H., housepainter, r. 132 Fourth
Barker John, carpenter, r. N s Sixteenth Av, bet P and
Q, South S. F.
Barker John S., r. 636 Post
Barker John T., r. 1314 Folsom
Barker Mary, widow, r. W s Ocean View Road, bet
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Barker Martha H., widow, r. 2223 Post
Barker M. O. Mrs. (Barker & Co.) r. 309 Capp
Barker Richard, spring bed mnfr, 1654 Mission, r. 17
First Av
Barker Squire, molder Savage & Son, r. Oakland
Barker Stephen, contractor, r. 528 Eighteenth
Barker Timothy L., office 126 Market, r. Oakland
Barker & Co. (Mrs. M. O. Barker and Miss C. A.
Rutherford) decorative art rooms, 14 O'Farrell
Barkes Christian, laborer, r. 18 Natoma
Barkhaus D. (F. W. & D. Barkhaus) r. Alameda
Barkhaus Frederick W. (F. W. & D. Barkhaus) r. 1004
Sutter
Barkhaus F. W. & D., books and stationery, 213
Kearny
Barkhaus J., laborer American Sugar Refinery
Barkhaus W., engineer Geary St., P. and O. RR.,
r.1618 Buchanan
Barkhausen Theodore, laborer, r. 5 Bonita
Barkin Margaret, domestic 410 Geary
Barkley Andrew J., printer, r. 221 Mason
Barkley Charles, printer, r. 60 Third
Barkley William H., bookkeeper Pool & Harris, r. 1019
Union
Barkley. See Barclay
Barlage Charles G., sign painter Gumpertz & Brooks,
r. 27 Clinton Park
Barlage Henry A., carpenter, 8W cor i Seventeenth
and Castro, r, 27 Clinton Park
Barlage Henry D., driver, r. 27 Clinton Park
Barlage William A., bookkeeper Asa Fiske, r. 27 Clin-
ton Park
Barlam Robert, master mariner, r. 281 Stevenson
Barlett Francisco, laborer A. Onderdonk
Barli Alexander, merchant tailor, 651 Washington, r.
724^ Market
Barling Harry, builder, r. 646 Market
Barling Horatio H., stockbroker, r. 631 Webster
Barling Horatio J., student, r. 631 Webster
Barling John, laborer Charles J. Holmes, r. 1 Le-
roy Pt
Barling Louisa, widow, ladies' nurse, r. 1710 Broderick
Barlough George, porter, r. 951 Harrison
Barlow Caroline B. Missy principal Broadway Pri-
mary School, r. 1312 Jones
Barlow Charles, workman U. S. Mint, r. 1 Fifth
Barlow C. W., r. 549 Mission
Barlow Frank T., salesman Muser Bros., r. 262 Clem
Barlow John, laborer, r. 69 Minna
Barlow John, machinist Pac Iron Works, r. 63 Na-
toma
Barlow Martin, longshoreman, r. 324 Vallejo
Barlow Mary, widow, r. 262 Clementina
Barlow Richard, pantryman Columbia Hotel
Barlow Sarah, widow, nurse, r. 63 Natoma
Barlow William W., clerk, r. 113 Seventh
Barluglia Carlo, fruit and vegetables, 741 Vallejo
Banna David, quartermaster O. and O. SS. Oceanic
Barman Antone, milker Davidson & Scharetg, r. NW
cor Sierra and Pennsylvania Av
Barman Frederick, cigarmaker J.L. Fichthaler, r. 4Jf)
Sixth
Barman Isaac, brassfinisher William T. Garratt, r. 410
Sixth
Barman John, tailor, r. 943 Folsom
Barman John S., night inspector Custom House, r.
410 Sixth
Barman Jonas, real estate, r. 943 Folsom
Barman Rebecca Miss, fancy goods, 124 Fifth, r. 943
Folsom
Barman Sarah Miss, saleslady Miss R. Barman, r. 943
Folsom
E0. W. CLARK
645 XABKET STREET, Yl'bolenale and Retail Dealer 111
Fa;er Hangings and Shade Material. Manufacturer of Window Shades
Barnaby R. H., conductor Market St. BR., r. 1211
Steiner
Barnacle James, sawfiler Hobbs, Pomeroy & Co. , r. 542
Fifteenth
Barnard Alexander B. , mechanical engineer, 72
Nevada Block, r. Oakland
Barnard Caroline A., widow, r. 422 Post
Barnard Edward, second officer ship Olympus
Barnard Frank (Frank Barnard & Co.) r. 418 Eddy
Barnard Frank «& Co. (Frank Barnard and
Henry Voorman) importers and jobbers coal, and
agents Newport Coos Bay Coal Co., 213-217 Jackson
Barnard F. T., student Heald's Business College
Barnard George B. , manager Cal. District Tele-
graph Co., and Bay and Coast Telegraph Co.. and
ticket agent South P. C. RR., office 208 Montgom-
ery, r. 120 Sutter
Barnard Henry, president Barnard's Business
College, 120 Sutter
Barnard Isaac D.(S. H. Seymour & Co.) r. Russ House
Barnard- James, machinist, r. Eentucky, bet Butte
and Napa
Barnard James C, collarmaker Main & "Winchester, r.
1306 Montgomery
Barnard Joseph, glassware and crockery, 314 Sixth, r.
517 Stevenson
Barnard Lemuel H., bookkeeper S. F. Candle Co., r.
2007 Howard
Barnard Matthew D., shoemaker Jory Bros., r. 307
Eighteenth
Barnard Moses S., cooper, r. S s Sonoma, bet Vermont
and Kansas
Barnard Thomas G., contractor and builder, r. 32
Rincon PI
Barnard William L., laborer, r. 420 Sixth
Barnard's Business College and Tele-
graphic Institute, Henry Barnard president,
120 Sutter
Barnard. See Bernard and Bernhard
Barued F., r. 957 Market
Barner Christian, pianomaker, r. 2617 Clay
Barner Louis, fruits and vegetables, SE cor Ninth
and Natoma
Barner William, groceries and liquors, NE cor Ninth
and Natoma
Barnes Andrew J., r. 675 Mission
Barnes A. S. & Co. (New York) publishers and sta-
tioners, Edward F. Adams agent, 329 Sansome
Barnes Benjamin J., expressman, r. 812 Dolores, rear
Barnes Charles A., plasterer, r. SW cor Howard and
Twenty-fourth
Barnes Daniel H., quartermaster P. M. SS. Granada,
r. 20 Clementina
Barnes David, tailor, 514 Pine, r. 717 Vallejo
Barnes Edward H., engineer Harvey W. Rice, r. 468
Sixth
Barnes Edward T., bartender J. H. McDonough, r.211
Tehama
Barnes Emma Miss, nurse, r. 1824 Eddy
Barnes Euclid T., assistant secretary California In-
surance Co., r. Alameda
Barnes Frederick, millwright, r. 1827 O'Farrell
Barnes George, milk ranch, NE cor Octavia and
Greenwich
Barnes George E., dramatic editor Morning Call, r.
Commercial Hotel
Barnes Harvey S., engineer Geary St., P. and O. RR.,
r. 1835 O'Farrell
Barnes Henry, butcher Michelssen, Brown & Co., r.
cor Tenth Av and L, South S. F.
Barnes Henry L., carpenter Albert Washburn, r. 420
Sixth
Barnes Ira, watchmanCity RR., r.Woodward's Gardens
Barnes James, blacksmith, r. 17 Russell
Barnes Jay, collector, r. 14 Metcalfe PI
Barnes J. D., carpenter and builder, 28 New Mont-
gomery, r. Revere House
Barnes John, helper S. F. Pioneer Woolen Factory, r.
17 Russell
Barnes Louisa, domestic 419 Ivy Av
Barnes M. Mrs., r. 1049 Mission
Barnes Minnie, widow, r. 108 Valencia
Barnes Monroe, engineer Horace Davis & Co., r. 405
Taylor
Barnes R. E., agent, r. 615 Stockton
Barnes Richard L., bookkeeper Bank of British Co-
lumbia, r. Oakland
Barnes Richard M., policeman City Hall, r. 430 Mont-
gomery Av
Barnes R. K. Mrs., widow, r. 906 Market
Barnes Robert, seaman, r. 117 Drumm
Barnes Robert L. C, accountant Evening Bulletin, r.
1023 Stockton
Barnes T., teamster Presidio Reservation
Barnes Thomas, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Barnes W. H. Lj., attorney at law, 426 California,
room 7, r. Palace Hotel
Barnes Willard F., boxmaker Fechheimer & Steele, r.
2039 Howard
Ba.nes William Mrs., widow, carpenter shop, 1924
Ellis
Barnes William, ldomfixer S. F. Pioneer Woolen Fac-
tory, r. Larkin, bet North Point and Beach
Barnes William F., agent, r. 615 Stockton
Barnes William H., editor Weekly Call, r. Brunswick
House
Barnes William P., capitalist, r. Lick House
Barnes William T., trunkmaker, r. 2039 Howard
Barnet Emanuel, upholsterer Cal. Furniture Manuf .
Co., r. 748 Howard
Barnett Absalom J., draftsman John P. Gaynor, r. 946
Howard
Barnett Benjamin, spinner Mission Woolen Mills, r.
%% Glover
Barnett Betsey, widow, r. 95$ Glover
Barnett Catherine Miss, dressmaker, r. 1138 Sutter
Barnett Ellen Miss, dressmaker, r. 1138 Sutter
Barnett George A., supt Jersey Farm Dairy, r. 835
Howard
Barnett John, laborer, r. N s Thirtieth Av, bet N and
P, South S. F.
Barnett Joseph, merchant, r. 919 Polk
Barnett Kate Mrs., dressmaker, r. 8 Polk
Barnett Louis, pager D. Hicks & Co., r. 9 J<j Glover
Barnett Marks, pedlar, r. 30 Langton
Barnett Moses S. (S. A. Gyle & Co., Tehama) office 210
Davis, r. 227 Leavenworth
Barnett Norman W., dairyman, office 35 Eddy, r. S s
Ash Av, nr Gough
Barnett Samuel, pedlar, r. 1003 Bryant
Barnett Thomas, butcher Andrew J. Shrader, r. N s
Eleventh Av, bet N and P, South S. F.
Barnett William, clerk Fratinger & Noll, r. 10 Ash Av
Barnett William, clerk Weitz & Bibo, r. 1316 Geary
Barnett William A., typefounder Marder, Luse & Co.,
r. 1019 Lombard
Barney Alfred S., chief deputy U. S. Shipping
Commissioner, 118 Jackson, r. 2221 Webster
Barney Aurelius, collector, r. 1004 Market
Barney Benjamin A., with James M. Barney, r. 817
Van Ness Av
Barney B. Griffin, deputy U. S. Shipping Com-
missioaer, office P. M. SS. Co.'s Wharf, r. 2209
Jackson
Barney Charles W., salesman Peter Fernandez, r. 704
Sacramento
Barney J., r. 26 Turk
Barney James, r. The Baldwin
Barney James 31., mining and capitalist, 328
Montgomery, room 19, r. Yuma, Arizona
Barney John W., clerk Presidio Reservation,, r. 32
Sixth
Barney Morvaldin, horsetrader, r. 221 Ellis
Barney Sophia A. Mrs., r. 32 Sixth
Barney V., widow, r. 1126 Market
Barnhart Christian, blacksmith Abner Doble, r. 7
Geneva
Barnhart George W., salesman law dept A.L. Ban-
croft & Co., r. 114 Powell
Barnhisel Epenetus R., newspaper carrier, r. 1634
West Mission
Barnhisel Henry, clerk Brown Bros. & Co., r. Oakland
Barnstead Thomas D., sergeant police City Hall, r.
W s Howard, bet Eleventh and Twelfth
Barnum Ada B. Miss, r. 304 Twenty-first
Barnum Howard, laborer, r. 1644 H Mission
Barnum John A., foreman A. Waldstein, r. S s Berry,
bet Fifth and Sixth
Barnum John Gould, r. 304 Twenty-first
Barnum John T., artist, r. 9 Mason
Barnum Nellie V. Miss, r. 1224 Broadway
Baron Abraham, tailor, r. 928 Folsom
Baron Bertrand, blacksmith J. Dupuy & Co., 628
Broadway
Baron Charles, r. 419 Fell
Baron Charles, cabin waiter P. M. SS. George W.
Elder
Baron John (Dupuy & Co.) r. 616 Broadway
Baron Rachel Miss, seamstress, r. 928 Folsom
Baron Samuel, butcher, r. 817 Broadway
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS and FLANNELS
A SPECIALTY. Office. 33 Geary St.
i
ron. See Barron
ronidis George M., botanist and oculist, office and
r. 201 Powell
rosso Angeio, laborer, r. 314 Pacific
rr Charles, liquor saloon, 30 Mont, r. 326 Geary
rr Daniel, carpenter, r. 620 Brannan
rr Daniel Jr., wool scourer Lardner & Lee, r. 620
Brannan
rr Daniel J., r. 318 Oak
rr Frank, millruan Capitol Mills, r. Erie, nr Howard
rr Hannah K., widow, r. 318 Oak
rr John, gasfitter, r. 957 Market
irrJohnD,, mnfr umbrellas and parasols, 323
Bush, r. 1207 Bush
rr John G., quartermaster P. M. SS. Granada, r.
337 Bryant
rr Neil, moulder Union Iron Works, r. 14 Verona PI
rr Peter, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
rr Sarah A. Miss, assistant Girls' High School, r.
801 Leavenworth
rr Stewart A., salesman John D. Barr, r. 1207 Bush
rr William, sexton First United Presbyterian
Church, r. 107 Mason
rr William H., master mariner, r. 1014 Vallejo
rr. See Bahr, Bar and Barre
rra Ezekiel I., liquor saloon and cigars, NW cor
First and Minna, r. 4 Minna
rra's Hall, NW cor First and Minna
rradt Nellie, domestic 1508 Pine
rragat Baptiste, shoemaker, 644 Pacific
rragat Pierre, bootmaker Boisseau & Son, r. 654
Pacific
rraman Arthur, r. 130 Guerrero
rraqui John, engineer P. G. Somps, r. 259 Clem
rraud August, compositor Le Petit Journal, r. 1013
Stockton
rre Angeline, domestic NW cor Steiner and Sac
rre August, liquor saloon, NE cor Octavia and Lomb
rreda F. F., student A. Van der Naillen, r. 2121 Bu-
chanan
rreda Frederick L., manager D. De Castro & Co.,
213 Sansome, r. 2121 Buchanan
rrell Samuel, broker, r. 225 Bush
rreta Pietro, fisherman, r. 23 Vallejo
rrett , carpenter, r. Lindell House
rrett , surveyor, r. 101 Dupout
rrett Alfred, watchmaker and jeweler, 42 Fourth,
t. 236 Seventh
rrett Anna, widow, r. 517 Stevenson
rrett Charles L., clerk S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 1000
Pine
rrett Charles W., plumber G. & E. Snook, r. Seven-
teenth Av, bet J and K, South S. F.
rrett Edward, clerk, r. 708 Commercial
rrett Edward, laborer, r. 2 Midway
rrett Edward, laborer, r. 609 V t Minna
rrett Edward, laborer Hancock & Kelso, r. 309 Bay
rrett Edward, painter E. H. Gadsby, r. 323 Jessie
rrett Edward, shoemaker, 15 Stevenson
rrett Edward F.. butcher A. E. Rudolph, r. 410
Clementina
rrett Edward G., bartender Joseph Gaillard, r. 221
Sixth
rrett Edward J., laborer, r. 30 Stanford
rrett Edwin, actor Adelphi Theatre, r. 627 Cali-
fornia
rrett Francis A., carpenter, r. S a Seventeenth Av.
bet I and J, South S. F.
rrett Frank M., driver City RR.. r. 184 Fourteenth
rrett George, hostler McCord, Bridge & Co., r. 421
Bush
rrett George, maltster Mason's Brewery, r. 523
Chestnut
rrett George, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
rrett George E., jeweler, r. 236 Seventh
rrett Hannah, widow, r. W s Kansas, bet Nevada
and Humboldt
rrett James, laborer, r. W s Cook, bet Ferrie and
Boyce
rrett James, painter, r. 112 Langton, rear
rrett James R., cabinetmaker, r. 236 Seventh
rrett Jane, widow, nurse, r. 1126 Harrison
rrett John, baker Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
r. N s Valley, bet Church and Sanchez
rrett John, blacksmith Abner Doble, r. 16 Anna
rrett John, blacksmith Market St. RR., r. 112 Lang-
ton
xrett John, expressman, r. 30 Stanford
.rrett John, laborer Magdalen Asylum
.rrett John, sacksewer, r. 60 Annie
Barrett Joseph, waiter, r. 60 Annie
Barrett Joseph W., horseshoer Market St. RR., r. 112
Langtou, rear
Barrett Kate Mrs,, fancy goods, 236 Seventh
Barrett M., laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Barrett M. Mrs., widow, ladies' nurse, r. 1126 Har-
rison
Barrett Margeret, domestic 272 Minna
Barrett Mary, widow, r. 27 Minna
Barrett Mary A., widow, r. 425 Stevenson
Barrett Maurice, teamster L. G. Flanagan, r.W s Kan-
sas, bet Nevada and Humboldt
Barrett Michael, boilermaker, r. 260 Clementina
Barrett Michael, longshoreman, r. 804 Third
Barrett Michael, shipealker, r. 24 Masonic Av
Barrett Mora Moss, machinist Union Iron Works, r.
1000 Pine
Barrett Nellie, domestic 1508 Pine
Barrett P. & Co. (Patrick Barrett and John Condon)
tanners, E s Nebraska, bet Alameda and El Do-
rado
Barrett Patrick (P. Barrett & Co.) r. E s Nebraska, bet
Alameda and El Dorado
Barrett Patrick, laborer, r. 20 Commercial
Barrett Patrick, laborer, r. 363 Eleventh
Barrett Patrick, laborer, r. 411 Sansome
Barrett Patrick, laborer, r. 516 Pacific
Barrett Patrick, laborer, r. 2921 Mission
Barrett Patrick, quartermaster O. and O. SS. Gaelic
Barrett Patrick, special policeman C. P. RR., r. 16
Rmoon Av
Barrett Patrick F., driver N. B. and M. R. R., r. 302
Fourth
Barrett Patrick V., salesman Kennedy & Durr, r. 24
Clementina
Barrett Richard, laborer, r. Manhattan House
Barrett Richard T., carpenter, r. 423 Stevenson
Barrett Robert, soapmaker Richard Brown, r. 122 Gil-
bert
Barrett Susan, domestic 1929 Geary
Barrett Theresa, domestic NE cor Sutter and Steiner
Barrett Thomas F., shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht,
r. 116 Fillmore
Barrett Timothy, teamster George Morrow, r. 532 Mis-
sion
Barrett William, laborer, r. S s Laurel Av, bet Van
Ness Av and Franklin
Barrett William, molder Risdon I. and L. Works, r.
417 Folsom
Barrett William G., secretary S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
1000 Pine
Barrett William H., carpenter, r. 932 Twentieth
BAEEETT & SHEEW00D
(William J. Sherwood) importers and dealers
watches, diamonds and jewelry, 517 Montgomery
Barrette George, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Barretto N., waiter stmr Idaho
Barria John, laborer, r. S s Fifteenth Av, bet Railroad
Av and N, South S. F.
Barrie Charles J., teamster, r. 127 Clara
Barrie David H., engineer Cal. St. RR., r. 1416 Polk
Barrie George, publisher (Phila., Pa.) Pembroke
T. Shupe agent, 120 Sutter, rooms 81-82
Barrie Peter, cook, r. 8 Card Alley
Barrientes Martin, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Barrigan John, laborer freight dept C. P. R. R.
Barrin Peter, scavenger, r. 21 Vandewater
Barringer Elizabeth Mrs., mnfr paper patterns, 96154
Mission
Barrington Charges L., druggist Robert C. Meyers, r.
822 Powell
Barrington George F., clerk warehouse dept Custom
House, r. 1903 Polk •
Barrington John, route agent U. S. Railway Mail Ser-
vice, r. Santa Rosa.
Barroilhet Henry (Belloc & Co.) r. San Mateo
Barron Anton, cook, r. 158 Clara, rear
Barron Arthur W., assistant supt Fifth St. Branch
Market St. RR., r. 62 Zoe
Barron Connell, fruits and vegetables, N s Sierra, bet
Georgia and Michigan
Barron Cornelius J., painter and paperhanger, 815
Market, r. 12 Ni^th
Barron Edward, capitalist, r. The Baldwin
Barron Ellen, widow, r. 929 Biyant
Barron George, printer Adjutant General's office, Pre-
sidio Reservation, r. 355 Jessie
Barron James, captain and owner stmr Hope, r. Al-
varado
FAMIQUI'Q T ft\H7 "DT5T^T?C! medium, fine, and extra fine goods.
LmVIIOn O ■UWVV r£Ul/£lW. "Nucleus," Market St., cor. Third.
Barron James, miner, r. 1126 Market
Barron John, painter, r. 2109 Stockton
Barron Joseph, capitalist, r. 606 Stockton
Barron Louis, laborer American Salt Co.,r. 607 Union
Barron Michael, carpenter Enterprise Mill and Build-
ing Co., r. 2319 Mission
Barron Nathan, pedlar, r. 466 Tehama
Barron Rudolph, cook William Tell House
Barron Terrence, r. 514 Mission
Barron William, groceries and liquors, SW cor Clay
and Powell
Barron William H., plumber, r. 2319 Mission
Barron. See Baron
Barrows Annie W., Miss, assistant South S. F. School,
r. 116 Park Av
Barrows Edward C, pressman A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
r. 2626 Sutter, bet Broderick and Baker
Barrows John, salesman I. M. Wentworth & Co., r.
1222 Ellis
Barrows Laura M. Miss, assistant Turk St Primary
School, r. 2626 Sutter, bet Broderick and Baker
Barrows Lucy W., widow, r. 116 Park Av
Barrows Mary, widow, r. 2626 Sutter
Barrows Robert, driver Cal. Cracker Co., r. 328 Hick-
ory Av
Barrows Stephen S., contractor and builder, r. 10
Carlos PI
Barrows William H., attorney at law, 216 Sansome, r.
830 Mission
Barrows. See Burrows
Barrs Albert, cabinetmaker Cal. Furniture Manuf. Co..
r. NE cor California and Larkin
Barrs Charles, machinist 2Etna Iron Works, r. 580
Pacific
Barry Aaron, boxmaker, r. 14 Bourbin PI
Barry Ann Miss, r. 1714 Leavenworth
Barry Annie, widow, r. 123 Shipley
Barry Annie M. Miss, r. 609 Post
Barry Augustus, longshoreman C. E. Hazeltine
Barry Augustus W., timekeeper and machinist Sutter
St. RR., r. 916 Lyon
Barry B., freightclerk C. P. RR., Oakland Ferry
Barry Bartholomew, watchman, r. 360 Clementina
Barry Catherine, widow, r. 1327 California
Barry Charles, longshoreman, r. N s Greenwich, nr
Sansome, rear
Barry Charles E., searcher records, 415 Mont-
gomery, r. San Rafael
Barry Charles L., clerk, r. 519 Sacramento
Barry Charles R., law student Hasting's Law College,
r. 311 Hyde
Barry David, butcher, r. 1833 Ridley
Barry David Jr., butcher Andrew Fay, r. 18)6 Ridley
Barry David, laborer Golden Gate Plaster Mills, r.
211 Folsom, rear
Barry David, liquor saloon and cigar mnfr, SE cor
Folsom and Ninth
Barry David, real estate, r. 436 Stevenson
Barry Dennis, r. 778 Harrison
Barry Edward, dairyman, Crescent Av, nr San Bruno
Road
Barry Edward, laborer, r. 25 Anthony
Barry Edward, laborer Union Iron Works, r. 6 Freelon
Barry Edward, speculator, 415 Mont, r. Oakland
Barry Edward L., clerk, r. 13 Clay
Barry Edwin, stagedriver, r. 131 O'Farrell
Barry Ellen E., dressmaker, r. W s Utah, bet Center
and Santa Clara
Barry Emanuel, seaman schr Mose
Barry Frank, driver Isaac Stone, r. N s Cortland Av,
nr San Bruno Road
Barry Isabella, widow, laundry, 310 Main, rear
Barry James (Callan & Barry) r. 747 Tehama
Barry James, bricklayer, r. 412 % Fell
Barry James, carder S. F. Pioneer Woolen Factory, r. 8
Glover
Barry James, engineer, r. 318 Minna
Barry James, foreman A. Doble, r. 211 Taylor
Barry James, laborer, r. 310 Minna
Barry James, laborer, r. 818 Folsom
Barry James, merchant tailor, 759 Jg Howard
Barry James, pedlar, r. 3 Maria
Barry James, stockdriver, r. 3 Broadway
Barry James, with M. Tierney, r. 19 Everett
Barry James Jr., cashier Kennedy & Durr, r. 3 Maria
Barry James F., molder, r. 1610 Dolores
Barry James H. (Barry h Baird) r. 1224 Broadway
Barry James J., janitor Supreme Court, r. 21 Fulton
Barry James P., wool scourer Lardner & Lee, r. 606
Fourth
\£i S3I\SX
Barry James W., oiler, r. 2514 Post
Barry Jeremiah, helper* Hibernia Brewery, r. SE cor
Folsom and Ninth
Barry Jeremiah Jr., cigarmaker, r. SE cor Folsom and
Ninth
Barry Jeremiah J., driver City RR., r. 121 Fifteenth
Barry John, baker, r. 9 St. Mary
Barry John, boilermaker, r. 510 Mission
Barry John, coachman William F. Babcock, r. 325 Fol
Barry John, coalpasser P. M. SS. George W. Elder
Barry John, hackman, r. 1 Eddy
Barry John, laborer, r. 14 Zoe
Barry John, laborer, r. 16 Gilbert, rear
Barry John, laborer, r. 20 Freelon
Barry John, laborer Fulton Iron Works, r. 2523 Sac
Barry John, laborer Lardner & Lee, r. 31 Clinton
Barry John, machinist Neville & Co., r. 8 Glover
Barry John, painter, r. 361 Clementina
Bairy John, porter Hellman & Strauss, r. 8 Glover
BarryJohn, shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht, r. 7
. Church Lane
Barry John, shoemaker Rosenthal, Feder & Co., r. 361
Clementina
Barry John D., bookkeeper Davis Bros., r. 2521 Bryant
Barry John D.. mining and civil engineer, 330 Pine,
room 5, r. 619 Pine
Barry John H., chief delivery clerk Western Union
Tel. Co., r. 211 Taylor
Barry John J., calker, r. 21 Rausch
Barry John J., foreman City Cab and Carriage Co.,
r. 155 Minna
Barry John J., piledriver, r. 1625 Howard
Barry John J., roofer, r. 1207 Fillmore
Barry John T., clerk, r. 307 H Chestnut
Barry Joseph, milkman, NE cor Lombard and Pierce
Barry Julia, widow, r. 10 Varennes
Barry Julia, widow, seamstress, r. 24 Third
Barry Kate Mrs., lodgings, 157 Seventh
Barry Lucretia S., widow, r. 1419 Taylor
Barry Margaret, domestic 114 Page
Barry Margaret Miss, r. 108 Fell
Barry MarkhamJ., clerk J. J. O'Brien & Co., r. 609
Post
Barry Martin, tailor J. Northon, r. 1927 Bush
Barry Mary, widow, r. 23 M Clinton
Barry Mary, widow, r. 35 Valparaiso
Barry Mary, widow, r. E s Louis, nr Mission Road
Barry Mary Mrs., dressmaker, r. 419 Hickory Av
Barry Mary C. Miss, assistant Grant Primary School,
r. 211 Taylor
Barry Matthew, coppersmith George A. Tripp, r. 415
Minna
Barry Matthew B., fruits and vegetables, SE cor Rail-
road and Sixteenth Avs, South S. F.
Barry Maurice, laborer, r. S s Boyce, bet Point Lobos
and St. Rose Avs
Barry May, domestic 1808 Bush
Barry Michael, carpenter William B. Bradbury, r.
710 Howard
Barry Michael, cook, r. 509 Washington
Barry Micbael, deckhand stmr El Capitan, r. 860
Clementina
Barry Michael, laborer Hancock & Kelso, r. 5 Water
Barry Michael, molder Industrial Iron Works, r. 2
Powell Av
Barry Michael, shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht, r.
Roanoke, bet Laidley and Chenery
Barry Michael H., clerk Wangenheim, Sternheim &
Co., r. 8 Glover
Barry Michael J., glass stainer John Mallon, r. W s
Utah, bet Center and Santa Clara
Barry Michael J., upholsterer, r. NE cor Nebraska
and Nevada
Barry Michael T„ policeman City Hall, r. 86 Everett
Barry Nellie Miss, dressmaker Mies Katie Hazlett, r.
W s Utah, bet Center and Santa Clara
Barry Owen, laborer, r. 623 Fulton
Barry Patrick, cardriver, r. 302 Fourth
Barry Patrick, freight collector C. P. RR., Oakland
Ferry, r. Oakland
Barry Patrick, groceries and liqiiors, NW cor Fifth
and Natoma
Barry Patrick, groceries and liquors, NW cor Russ and
Natoma
Barry Patrick, helper Golden State and Miners' Iron
Works, r. 140 Freelon
Barry Patrick, hostler, r. 1122}* Larkin
Barry Patrick, janitor old City Hall, r. 1327 California
Barry Patrick, laborer, r. Point Lobos Av, bet Collins
and Ferrie
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 110 FRONT ST., Manufacturers of
< A M)Li:s ot all kinds. Glycerine, Stearine,
Olein, Laundry and Toilet SOAPS.
J->jti..Ui J.
irry Patrick, iiiolder Industrial Iron Works, r. 56
Everett
trry Patrick, ticket clerk C. P. RK., Oakland ferry,
r. Oakland
,rry Patrick, watchman Michelssen, Brown & Co., r.
W s Utah, bet Center and Santa Clara
,rry Patrick O., clerk Charles V. Gillespie, r. 1112
Pacific
xry Patrick T., soapniaker Clark Bros., r. W s Utah,
bet Center and Santa Clara
rry Patrick V., clerk, r. 24 Clementina
rry Percy W., assistant correspondent M. C. Hawley
ft Co., r. 157 Seventh
irry Richard, brassmolder Weed & Kiugwell, r. 260
Clara
rry Richard, housemover John S. Stratton, r. 440
Fifth
rry Richard, laborer Golden Gate Park, r. W s
Boyce, bet Point Lobos and St. Rose Avs
rry Richard, sailmaker, r. 18 Washington Av
rry Richard J., tanner Thomas Hennessey, r. NE cor
Solano and Mississippi
rry Richard L., salesman C. Curtin, r. 21 Rausch
rry Richard R., teamster, r. S s Eleventh Av, betN
and P, South S. F.
rry Robert, clerk, r. 21 Prospect PI
rry Robert, driver City RR., r. 121 Fifteenth
rry Robert, gardener Leland Stanford, r. 1018 Clay
rry Robert F., junk dealer, r. S s Sixteenth, bet Do-
lores and Guerrero
rry Robert N., tailor, r. 9 St. Mary
rry Samuel, seaman schr Amelia
rry S. J. Mrs., r. 1224 Broadway
rry Theodore A., commission merchant, r. 2412
Pacific
rry Thomas, floorman City Cab and Carriage Co., r.
35 Everett
rry Thomas, shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht, r.
7 Church Lane
rry Thomas, shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht, r. 2
Eddy PI
rry Thomas A., hackdrivex, r. 21 Rausch
rry Thomas F., attorney at law, 409 California, r.
35 Valparaiso
rry Thomas T., salesman Murphy, Grant & Co., r.
12 Elgin Park
rry William, boxraaker, r. 606 Fourth
rry William, butcher M. J. Kelly, r. 1840 Ellis
rry William, carpenter, r. 640 Jessie
rry William, currier A. B. Patrick & Co., r. 430
Shotwell
rry William, engineer Sutter St. RR., r. 2627 Sutter
rry William, hackman, r. 1623 Washington
rry William, hostler Sutter St. RR., r. 630 Jessie
rry William, laborer, r. 16 Cedar Av
rry William, laborer, r. 615 Broadway
rry William, painter, r. 2523 Sacramento
rry William, third officer P. M. SS. City of Sydney
rry William, seaman, r. 9 Broadway
rry William, shipcarpenter, r. 21 Rausch
rry William F., pressman Barry & Baird, r. 1224
Broadway
rry William H., laborer Hofmann Bros., r. 151
Natoma
rry William H., wagonmaker, r. 21 Rausch
rry William McGill, architect, r. 609 Post
rry William 1., clerk, r. 609 Post
rry William J., butcher, r. 35 Valparaiso
rry William J., blacksmith Abner Doble, r. 211
Taylor
rry W. J., clerk J. W. Davidson ft Co., r. 21 Fulton
Ty ft Baird (James H. Barry and James M. Baird)
book and job printers, 419 Sacramento
rry. See Barrie
raanti Caniilo, teamster D. Giovannini, r. 810 Pac
rsel Ernest, bartender S. F. Verein, r. 416 Francisco
rsel Frank, bricklayer, r. 416 Francisco
rsel Louisa, widow, r. 416 Francisco
rsotti Aurelio, pedlar, r. Twenty-sixth, bet Noe
and Castro
rsotti Virgilio (Perpoli & Bersotti) r. 1521 Mason
rstow Alfred (Rhodes & Barstow) attorney at law,
606 Montgomery, r. Oakland
rstow B., r. 173 Minna
rstow Calvin, weigher Pier 22 Steuart, r. 641 Com
rstow Edward, seaman, r. 37 Pacific
rstow Frederick O., dentist and physician, office
and r. 1225 Union
l rstow George, attorney at law, 309 California,
rooms 11, 12 and 19, r. 927 Pine
O JD-AJtt,
Barstow William, physician, NE cor Washington and
Battery
Barsulia Antonio, fruit and vegetables, NE cor Mont-
gomery Av and Greenwich
Barta Ermanno, r. 1205 Stockton
Bartalloni Ermanno, liquor saloon, NE cor Brannan
and Seventh
Bartaro Lorenzo, gardener, Railroad Av. nr Thirty-
second Av, South S. F.
Bartch Frank, dairyman, r. Eighteenth Av, bet F and
G, South S. F.
Bartels Christian H., porter Dodge, Sweeney & Co., r.
369 Jessie
Bartels Frederick, tinsmith, r. 389 Eighth
Bartels Henry, liquor saloon, SW cor Front and Union,
r. 2130 Mission
Bartels Henry , upholsterer, 426 Hayes, r. 524 LindenAv
Bartels John, with McCauley & Co., r. 11 Sixth
Bartels Max, musician, r. 1103 Powell
Bartels Richard, porter, r. W s Hampshire, bet Twen-
ty-second and Twenty-third
Bartelson Christopher, shoemaker D. Farrell, r. 730
Fourth
Bartet Annie Mnie., r. 36 Austin
Barth Charles, sheetiron worker Conlin & Roberts, r.
307 Seventh
Barth Ferdinand, r. 716 Stockton
Barth Isidore, bartender, r. 1922 Mason
Barth Jacob, clerk, r. 1302 Post
Barth John, dishwasher Edward J. Schuur, r. 819 Fil-
bert
Barth Richard, machinist Reynolds & Rix, r. cor
Fourth and Clementina
Barth Rudolph, watchmaker H. Myers & Son, r. 435 3$
Stevenson
Barth William, cornicemaker Conlin & Roberts, r.
335 % Shipley
Bartbel Robert, liquor saloon, 273-275 East, r. 3 Chat-
ham PI
Barthelemy Nicoli, boot and shoemaker, 1108 % Du-
pont
Barthen Antonia, widow, r. 12 Cedar Av
Barthen Fannie Miss, teacher, r. 12 Cedar Av
Barthol Adam, teamster Union Pac. Salt Co., r. 463
Minna
Bartholdt Adolph, r. 15 Beideman
Bartholdt Herrman, laborer S. F. Stock Brewery, r.
2315 Mason
Bartholdt Max, driver S. F. Stock Brewery, r. 324
Chestnut
Bartholome J., liquor saloon, 1012 Battery
Bartholomew A., laborer Hancock & Kelso, r. NW
cor Bay and Powell
Bartholomew James, laborer, r. 807 Kearny
Barthrop Edward, steward Industrial School, r. 728
Clementina
Bartich William, cooper, r. 36 Clay
Bartles Frederick, bartender H. Riepen, r. 137 Te-
hama
Bartleson Edward A., waiter John Reagan, r. 551
Howard
Bartlett A. F., clerk collector U. S. Internal Revenue,
r. Alameda
Bartlett Albert J., drayman D. L. Farnsworth, r. 122
Eddy, rear
Bartlett Backus L., commercial adjuster, r. 1124 Pine
Bartlett Charles H., decorator and paperhanger, r.
143 Third
Bartlett Columbus, attorney at law, 12 Mont-
gomery, r. 1131 Ellis
Bartlett Earl, attorney at law, 339 Kearny, r. SW cor
Point Lobos and Fifteenth Avs
Bartlett Edward, carpenter, r. 106 Natoma
Bartlett Edward C, clerk Jno. Scott Wilson & Co.,
r. 1023 Hyde
Bartlett Erastus, capitalist, r. 579 Minna
Bartlett George C, bookkeeper A. C. Nichols & Co., r.
Oakland
Bartlett George G., first officer stmr General Mc-
Pherson, r. 106)4 Third
Bartlett Hazen W., master schr Minnette
Bartlett Henry E., driver Contra Costa Laundry
Assn. r. 948 Harrison
Bartlett Herman, clerk, r. 369 Jessie
Bartlett James H., carpenter, r. NW cor Sixteenth
and Sanchez
Bartlett .Tared A., shipcarpenter Turner & Bundle, r.
312 Beale
Bartlett Job C, drayman D. L. Farnsworth, r. 122
Eddy
E0. W. CLARK
649 MAKKET, west ot Palace Hotel, wholesale and rcfa 1 dealer In
D . D rn u/Muriwre aDd Manufacturer of all kinds of Window Shades
fflrtn M HNUINUO, and dealer in all kinds of .SIfADE MATERIALS.
BAR
134
BAS
Bartlett Joseph L., blacksmith, r. 1424 Howard, rear
Bartlett Mary A., widow, r. 616 Eddy
Bartlett Nathaniel, sacksewer, r. 213 Broadway
Bartlett Pliny (Contra Costa Laundry Assn.) r. Oak-
land
Bartlett Robert B., sergeant-at-arrns Board of Super-
visors, r. 36 Moss
Bartlett Samuel, Beaman P. M. SS. City of New York
Bartlett Thomas, laborer N. Bichard, r. 19 Howard
Bartlett Walter A., driver City RR., r. 534 Sixteenth
Bartlett Ward S., waiter Occidental Hotel, r. 681 Mis-
sion
Bartlett Washington, attorney at law, 12 Montgomery,
r. 719 Post
Bartlett William, second engineer stmr Herald
Bartlett William C, journalist Evening Bulletin, r.
Oakland
Bartlett William S. , cashier National Gold Bsnk and
Trust Co. (in liquidation) 401 Montgomery, r.
Oakland
Bartley Charles H., grainer, r. 125 Langton
Bartley George, rails traightener Pac. Rolling Mills, r.
E s Louisiana, bet Napa and Shasta
Bartley George W., meterman S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
125 Langton
Bartling' Henry, civil engineer, and secretary
Board of City Hall Commissioners, office new
City Hall, first floor, r. 24 Glen Park Av
Bartling William (Bartling & Kimball) r. Oakland
Bartling & Kimball (William Bartling and
Henry Kimball) bookbinders and blank book
mnfrs, 505 Clay
Bartlow William, porter Stahle & Bernhard, r. Oakland
Bartman John B., millwright, r. 513 Octavia
Bartmann Anton, carpenter, r. S s Birch Av, bet Bu-
chanan and Laguna
Bartmann Ferdinand, millwright, r. 729 Grove
Bartmann John A., captain sloop Emeliar
Bartmann John C, pianist Palace Variety Theatre, r.
729 Grove
Barto Mary, widow, r. 1216 Powell
Bartole Antonio, seaman, r. 626 Davis
Bartoletto Pasquale, drayman, r. 511 Union
Bartolucci Antonio, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Wash
Barton Annie, domestic 614 Taylor
Barton Benjamin F. (B. F. Barton & Co.) r. Alameda
Barton B. F. & Co. (Benjamin F. Barton) proptrs
Pioneer Salt Works, and mnfrs Peerless Yeast
Powder, 211-213 Sacramento
Barton Charles C, salesman, r. 324 Jessie
Barton Daniel, plasterer, r. 45 Jessie
Barton David, pedlar, r. 323 Tehama
Barton George, engineer, r. 418 Brannan
Barton Harry F., clerk M. G. Cobb, r. 2422 Buchanan
Barton Henry F., overseer Cal. Silk Manuf. Co., r. N,
bet Eleventh and Twelfth Avs, South S. F.
Barton Hugh, stonemason, r. Williamson, nr Point
Lobos Av
Barton James, liquor saloon, 819 Battery
Barton James, teamster Presidio Reservation
Barton J. M., insurance agent, r. 906 Market
Barton John, servant 714 Geary
JB All 1 (JJN J Uli-N president Union Pacific
Salt Co., 216 Sacramento, r. Alameda
Barton John Q., waiter, r. 719 Clay
Barton Joseph C., foreman Continental Oil and Trans-
portation Co., r. 2319 Howard
Barton Joshua H., r. 2032 Mission
Barton Louis, stonemason, r. Williamson, nr Point
Lobos Av
Barton Phineas W., clerk Fireman's Fund Insurance
Co., r. Alameda
Barton Samuel M., insurance broker. 322-324 Cal
Barton Susan Mrs., dressmaker, r. 619 Mission
Barton Thomas S., salesman Coffin & Hendry, r. 1211
Bush
Barton Willard T., assistant secretary S. F. Stock and
Exchange Board, r. 1605 Franklin
Barton William, r. 612 Taylor
Barton William, stevedore Charles E. Haseltine, r. 754
Harrison
Barton William A., r. 36 Clay
Barton William D., clerk, r. 1232 Union
Barton William H., notary public and mining secre-
tary, '326 Pine, r. 2422 Buchanan
Barton William W., shipping clerk B. F. Barton &
Co. , r. 2422 Buchanan
Barton W. T., law student Hastings Law College, r. 40
Pine
Barton. See Burton
Bartran J. C. D., salesman Herman Friedlander, r.333
Eddy
Bartscher Paul, S. F. Baecker Verein, 413 Sutter
Bartz Allen, cook Daniel S. Davis, r. 638 Commercial
Bartz Charles, tailor, 638 Mission
Baruch Frederick, salesman Hoffman & Co., r. 53534
O'Farrell
Baruch Isaac, r. 535 % O'Farrell
Baruch Paulina, midwife, r. 912 Folsom
Baruch Simon (Honig & Baruch) r. 657 Harrison
Barut Albert, clerk Anduran & Co.. r. 1418 Powell
Barut August, blacksmith, r. 1418 Powell
Barut Raymond (Barut & Bellocq) r. 1418 Powell
Barut & Bellocq (Raymond Barut and Alfred Bellocq)
liquor saloon, NW cor Powell and Broadway
Baruth Ernst F., groceries and liquors, SW cor Post
and Fillmore
Baruth Henry, tai>or. r. 44534 Natoma
Baruth Peter W., groceries and liquors, 2401 Clay
Barz August, blacksmith, r. 522 Filbert
Barz Ernest H., laborer, r. New Atlantic Hotel
Basalt Co. The, Frank L. Palmer secretary, 533
Kearny, room 1
Basch Louis, shirt mnfr, 126 Kearny* r. 116 Twelfth
Basch Rosa Mrs., liquors and boarding, 421 Drumm
Basch Samuel, furniture, 200 Fourth, r. 909 Bryant
Basch. See Bash
Bascoin Henry B., tailor, r. 115 Geary
Bascom Mattie E. Mrs., dressmaker, 115 Geary
Bascombe A. Miss, r. 32 Turk
Basel Joseph, barber, 1603 Buchanan
Basendorf Michael, sawyer, r. 14 Ritch
Basford Jacob K., capitalist, r. 2133 Bush
Basford John F., r. 118 M Fulton
Basford Raphael X., druggist, SE cor Bush and Fill-
more
Bash Hyman, merchant tailor, 2 Bryan PI, r. 52334
Natoma
Bashford Julia, widow, r. 15 John
Basilauski Alphonsej driver J. G. Landini& Co., r. 36
Austin
Baskerville Edward, machinist Golden State and
Miners' Iron Works, r. 48 Minna
Baskerville George, laborer, r. 745 Tehama
Baskerville Herbert, cigar maker I. S. Rosenbaum &
Co., r. 745 Tehama
Baskerville John S., band sawyer George M. Wether-
bee, r. 745 Tehama
Baskerville Richard D., ironworker, r. 745 Tehama
Baskerville S. J. Mrs., r. 745 Tehama
Baskin Mary Miss, teacher Chinese Mission School,
r. 933 Sacramento
Baskonville H., pipefitter American Sugar Refinery
Baskus Lambert , vaquero, r. NW cor Thirteenth Av
and P, South S. F.
Basler George A., painter, 923 Market, r. 1005 Market
Basquell John, carpenter, r. 565 Stevenson
Bass Charles, brassfinisher, r. 1534 Washington Av
Bass I. H., proptr Elcho Lodging House, 863 34 Market
Bass T. J. & Co. (Thomas J. Bass) artists' ma-
terials, paints, oils, glass and coach painters'
supplies, 27 Dupont
Bass Thomas J. (T. J. Bass & Co.) r. SE corNoe and
Fifteenth
Bass Mary Mrs., r. 15 34 Washington Av
Bassen Joachim, maltster Albany Brewery, r. 74
Everett
Basset Charles, miner, r. 636 Commercial
Bassett A. , Stone Cutters' Protective Assn, 816 Howard
Bassett A. C, supt Southern Pacific Railroad
(northern division) NE cor Fourth and Townsend,
room 31, r. 25 South Park
Bassett Charles, captain schr Nidaros
Bassett Charles F. (C. F. Bassett & Co.) r. 1630 West
Mission
Bassett C. F. & Co. (Charles F. Bassett) commis-
sion merchants, 304 Davis
Bassett Daniel J., machinist Risdon I. and L. Works,
r. 50 Clementina
Bassett Henry, watchman Vienna Model Bakery, r.
607 Harrison
Bassett Henry D., salesman John Kentfield & Co., r.
Oakland
Bassett James M., proptr Golden Era, 606 Clay, r.
Oakland
Bassett J. F., conductor Market St. RR.
Bassett Joseph, produce commission, 221-223 Clay, r.
Fruit Vale, Alameda Co
Bassett Martin L., builder, r. 124 Liberty
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
EDDY ST., West of Fillmore Street
OFFK'E, 33 OEAKY ST.
1
JDA.Q
lOO
-BA±
issett Madison H., teamster Capitol Mills, r. 6 Creek
Lane
issett William, assistant supt The Pac. Ice Co., 320
Sansome, r. 212 Sutter
i6si Fulvia, widow, r. 1120 Stockton
issi Giuseppe, r. 616 Post
issi Louis, boiler maker Moynihan & Aitken, r. 10
Lewis
issisnano Peter F., cigar dealer, NW cor Sixth and
Howard, r. 306 Langton
issillio Joseph, engineer tug Kabboni, r. 216 Union
issini Bernardo, collector S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
1207 Pacific
issity James, laborer, r. 663 Willow Av
issity James E., plasterer, 113 Jones
issity Matthew F., plasterer, r. 414 % Fulton
isso Salvatore, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
isso Stefano, Italian Benev. Soc, 423 Washington
issotti Giovanni, Bersaglieri Guard, 625 Broadway
istein Johann, gardener, r. 2027 Howard
istheim Joseph (Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.) r. 1509
Gough
istian Benedict, tailor, 514 Bush, r. 1517 Mason
istiano Oliva Mrs., r. 1703 Dupont
istion Henry, seaman, r. 20 Bernard
iston A. Firmen, teamster, r. 1022 McAllister
istcn Joseph, r. 250 Stevenson
iston Joseph, glove cutter, r. 1022 McAllister
iston Joseph G., salesman Waterhouse & Lester, r.
741 Market
itaille Albert P. (Bataille & Winterhalder) r. 521
Green
itaille & Winterhalder (Albert P. Bataille and Joseph
Winterhalder) liquor saloon, 544 California
itavia Philip S.. barber, 645 Merchant, r. 22 Mary
itchelder George, clerk clothing dept IT. S. A., r.
Ralston House
itchelder Hiram, r. 835 Broadway
itchelder John, driver Sutter St. ER., r. 114 Austin
itchelder John R„ carpenter, r. 105334 Golden
Gate Av
itchelder Levi L., rigger and stevedore, r. 4 Hopeton
Terrace
itchelder Levi P.,lettercarrier Post Office, r. 4 Hope-
ton Terrace
itchelder Martha, widow, r. 921 Dolores
itchelder Mary J., widow, glovemaker, r. 118 Post
itchelder Nathan P., clerk quartermaster's dept U.
S. A , r. 36 New Montgomery
atchelder Richard N., major U. S. A., depot
quartermaster Mil. Div. Pac, office 36 New Mont-
* gomery, r. Palace Hotel
atchelder William H., carpenter, r. 114 Austin
itchelder William H. Jr., painter, r. 114 Austin
atchelder. See Bachelder
atchelor W. H. Mrs., widow, r 906 Market
ate W. H., baker Vienna Model Bakery, r. St. David's
House m
ateman Frank, groceries and liquors, 62 3sW. Mission
ateman I. C. Mrs., r. Occidental Hotel
ateman J. C, carpenter, r. 1912 Pacific Av
ateman John, carpenter, r. 102 Natoma
ateman Joseph, carpenter, r. 3015 Laguna
ateman Michael C, contractor, r. 1912 Pacific Av
ateman Michael C. Jr., carpenterand builder, r. 1912
Pacific Av
ateman Michael E., carpenter, r. 3015 Laguna
ateman William (J. Kemp & Co.) r. 1C Rausch
ates A. B. Mrs., widow, r. 1619 Washington
ates Alfred, machinist JEtna Iron Works, r. 11 Board-
man PI
ates Anson, farmer, r. 52 First
ates Arthur, machinist, r. 11 Boardman PI
ates C. Mi66, principal primary dept University
8chool, r. 1808 Gough
Sates Cicero M., physician and surgeon, and
Commissioner of Insanity, office 224 Kearny, r.
1132 Filbert, Oakland
iates C. M. Mrs., widow, r. 764 Harrison
lates Daniel S., night inspector Custom House, r.
113 Eleventh
iates Dudley C, mining secretary, 79 Nevada Block,
r. 1705 Octavia
lates Edward K., miner, r. 21 Willow Av
tates Edward P., mining, office 320 Sansome, room 52
iates Eugene J., cashier Crane & Brigham. r. 107 Oak
lates Frank D., clerk Wellman, Peck & Co., r. 1705
Octavia
lates George, clerk Peter P. Cain, r. 21 Willow Av
lates George E., clerk Joseph Wolf, r. 828 Nineteenth
Bates George, principal University School, NE cor
Taylor and Post, r. 1808 Gough
Bate6 Herbert F. A., clerk, r. 286 Stevenson
Bates Horace G., clerk Emlen Painter, r. 623 Harrison
Bates James, solicitor Walter W. Lane, r. 504 Davis
Bates John, captain schr Sycamore, r. 424 East
Bates John S., r. 828 Nineteenth
Bates Joseph C, attorney at law, 434 California,
rooms 8-9, r. 2412 Pine
Bates Marshall A., cashier W. J. Callinghamt Co., 213
Sansome, r. San Rafael
Bates Morris S., cashier Williams, Dimond & Co., r.
504 Geary
Bates Morris U. (Morris U. Bates & Co.) r. 1907 Polk
Bates Morris XT. Si Co. (Morri6 U.Bates) publish-
ers Daily Commercial News and Shipping List,
123 California, room 'i7
Bates Thaddeus, agent C. M. Foster & Co. (New York)
640 Market, r. 623 Harrison
Bates Thomas H., painter, r. 917 Polk
Bates Thomas I., bill distributer The Tlvoli, r. 1151
Mission
Bates William, watchman Channel Pottery, r. S 8
Berry, bet Sixth and Seventh
Bates William, saloonkeeper, r. 267 Stevenson
Bates William E., clerk Joseph Bernhard, r. 305 Eddy
Bath Josephus, mining expert, r. New Wisconsin
Hotel
Batinio Mariano, r. 536 Green
Batista Donato, r. 431 Union
Batista Louis, cook, r. 10 Sumner, rear
Batiste John, bootblack, 24 Leidesdorff, r. 513 Green-
wich
Batkin Henry M., clerk, r. 940 Howard
Batsere John, cook Nevada Restaurant, r. 1116 Bryant
Batsere Joseph, boilermaker, r. 36 Tehama
Batstone James, patternmaker Union Iron Works, r.
Oakland
Batt Henry, cigarmaker J. L. Fichthaler, r. 18 Harriet
Batt Jacob, merchant, r. 18 Harriet
Battaloro Angelo, Swis6 Mutual Benev. Soc, 627 Com
Battaloro Pietro, Swiss Mutual Benev. Soc. 627 Com
Battams William, salesman W. W. Montague & Co.,r.
Occidental Hotel
Battelle J., tailor, r. 420 Jackson
\ Battelle Roger S., shoemaker Porter, Oppenheimer,
Slessinger & Co., r. 514 Bush
j Batten George, oiler J. A. T. Overend, r. 510 Com
I Batten Sampson, stoneyard, SW cor Masonic and Point
Lobos Avs, r. S s Gal, bet Baker and Broderick
I Batten Samuel H., lawclerk Joseph C. Bates, r. S s
California, bet Baker and Broderick
< Battersby Janles. watchmaker and jeweler, 13 Third,
r. 632 Jessie
Battersby Robert, mining, r. 331 Kearny
Battersby William N., clerk, r. 835 Mission
! Battery St. Bonded "Warehouse, George C.
Bode proptr, NW cor Battery and Filbert
! Batteux Caroline, widow, seamstress, r. 106 Park Av ,
j Batti Peter, bai tender, r. 521 Green
I Battiati Giovanni, fishnetmaker. r. 30 Ohio
I Battista Baglietxo, with Pac. Vinegar Works, r. 517
Birch Av
'< Battista Giovanni, with Pac. Vinegar Works, r. 517
Birch Av
I Battke Henry, longshoreman, r. 225 Bitch •
Battlefield John, mining expert, r. 906 Market
Battles Albert, cabinetmaker, r. 17 Zoe
! Battles James, seaman, r. 3 King
Battles John, r. Gunnison Av, bet Precita PI and
Prospect PI, B. H.
Battles John Jr., proptr King St. House, 3-5 King
Battles Luke (Battles & Gilleran) r. 3434 Clara
Battles Ward, salesman Magee & Moore, r. 1113 Post
Battles William W.. merchant, r. 1113 Post
Battles & Gilleran (Luke Battles and Edward Gille-
ran) groceries and liquors, 241 Fourth
Battleson Martin O., seaman, r. 2403s Clara
Battleton William H., teamster, r. S s Jackson, bet
Fillmore and Steiner
Batto Felise (A. Demartiui & Co.) r. Redwood City
Batto Ferrugiaro, fruitpedlar, r. 7 Gaven
Batto Paolo (A. Demartini & Co.) r. Redwood City
Batts Mary, domestic 1105 Taylor
Battu Charles, carpenter's mate O. and O. Ss. Oceanic
Buttu Hippolvte, painter, r. 1413 Sacramento
Battu Zoe Mrs., r. 1413 Sacramento
Batturs Edward F., deputy County Assessor, r. 910
McAllister
3EAMISH'S SHIRTS ARE THE BEST. TRY THEM
Battura Mary L. Mrs., assistant matron Protestant
Orphan Asylum
Batturs M. Sophia Miss, nurse Protestant Orphan
Asylum
Baub Frank, fisherman, r. 715 Davis
Bauch Joseph, waiter Gustavus Pope, r. 627 Second
Bauch Peter G., ship and Custom House broker, 520
Battery, r. 719 Union
Bauchamp Julia A., widow, teacher music, r. 2130 Sac
Baucher Catherine, widow, r. 212 Minna
Bauck J. H., r. Prescott House
Baud Frank, proptr Hayes Valley Brass Works, 522
Fulton
Baudin Basile, r. 417 Clementina
Baudoin Louis, laborer L. Sloss & Co., r. 651 Third
Baudouin August, patternmaker, r. 334 Bryant
Bauer Abraham (Bauer Bros. & Co.) r. Paris, France
Bauer A. C. Mrs., r. SE cor Webster and California
Bauer Adolph, milker Chafles Bauer, r. NE cor Sev-
enteenth and Douglass
Bauer Adolph C. (Biederman & Bauer) r. 1554 Bausch
Bauer Brothers (John and Louis) cutlers and tool-
makers, 637 Kearny
Bauer Brothers & Co. (Abraham and Moses
Bauer) importers and wholesale dealers fancy
goods, laces, embroideries and Victoria zephyr,
547 Market
Bauer Charles, beltmaker, r. 212 First
Bauer Charles, milk ranch, NE cor Seventeenth and
Douglas -
Bauer Charles, policeman City Hall, r. 721% Clem
Bauer Charles E. , dairy, E s Montgomery Av, bet
Francisco and Bay
Bauer Charles F., restaurant keeper, r. 611 Natoma
Bauer Charles &., driver Presidio Brewery, r. 1419 Pac
Bauer Christian, milk ranch, S s Chestnut, bet Steiner
and Pierce
Bauer Emil, barber Jacob Genster, r. 808 Larkin
Bauer Emile, manager S. F. News Co., 413 Wash-
ington, r. 1838 Geary
Bauer Emile E., laborer Cal. Sugar Befinery, r. 7
Alemany
Bauer Frederick, seaman, r. 9 Pacific
Bauer Frederick C, druggist John A. Bauer, r. 509
Post
Bauer Frederick H., clerk Homeopathic Pharmacy, r.
118 Fillmore
Bauer George, r. 325 Bay
Bauer George, barber Julius Heilfronn, r. 516 Grove
Bauer Gustave, milker Frank Enihoff, NW cor Chest-
nut and Broderick
Bauer Gustavus A., saloonkeeper, r. SW cor Lott and
McAllister
Bauer Henry, upholsterer, r. 1517 California, rear .
Bauer Henry C, boxmaker Max Waizman, r. 611 Na-
toma
Bauer Jacob (Bauer & Co.) r. 140 Ninth
Bauer Jacob, driver John Bauer, r. 118 Fillmore
Bauer jr. C. «& Co. (J. Christian Bauer) importers
hops, corks and brewers' stock, 632 Sacramento
Bauer J. Christian (J. C. Bauer & Co.) r. 519 Franklin
Bauer John, r. 419 Sutter, rear
Bauer John (Bauer Bros.) r. 654 Mission
Bauer John, foundryman, r. 311 Pacific
Bauer John, proptr Tivoli Brewery, 118 Fillmore
Bauer John Jr., with John Bauer, r. 118 Fillmore
Bauer John A., manufacturing chemist and drug-
gist, 101 Post, r. 509 Post
Bauer John C, milkman, Chestnut, bet Steiner and
Pierce
Bauer John F., farmer, San Miguel Station
Bauer John J., r. San Miguel Station
Bauer Joseph, laborer Cal. Sugar Befinery, r . 114 Lang-
ton
Bauer Joseph, real estate, r. 1042 Folsom, rear
Bauer Leonard, cabinetmaker Eihn & Fuchs, r. 14
Gilbert
Bauer Leopold, milkman, r. S s Green, bet Franklin
and Gough
Bauer Louis (Bauer Bros.) r. 654 Mission
Bauer Louis, clerk D. Samuels, r. 1307 Gough
Bauer Louis, salesman Burnham & Lynch, r. 26 Sixth
Bauer Martin, tinsmith Emile Boesch, r. 1618 West
Mission
Bauer Moses (Bauer Bros. & Co.) r. 1307 Gough
Bauer Peter, real estate, r. 1321 % Stockton
Bauer Samuel, proptr Western White Goods
Manufacturing Co., 547-549 Market, r. 1307 Gough
Bauer Simon, porter Beiss Bros. & Co., r. 231 Bitch
Bauer Solomon, upholsterer, r. 1322 Polk
Bauer William, clerk Frank Liitticken, r. 611 Natoma
Bauer William H., upholsterer, r. 1517 Cal., rear
Bauer William J., liquor saloon, 1042 Folsom
Bauer & Co. (Jacob Bauer and M. Nodenschneider)
bakery, 140 Ninth
Bauer. See Baur and Bower
Bauercle JohnG., captain sloop Emeliar
Bauerfeld Frederick, carpenter, r. 2 Hayward
Bauerman Frank, polisher S. F. Brass Works, r. 332
Sixth
Baugh Theodore E., r. 44 Sixth
Baugh William W., cargo clerk, r. 521 Pacific
Baughn Ella Miss, dressmaker, r. 969 Mission
Baubof Carl, baker E. A. Engelberg, r. 643 Clay
Baulsir Nimrod, blockmaker B. C. Hanson, r. 1332
Washington
Baum Charles, consul Argentine Bepublic and presi-
dent American-Bussian Commercial Co., 510 Bat-
tery, r. 1705 Powell
Baum David A., canvasser Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co., r. 310 Kearny
Baum George S., clerk Free Public Library, r. 1021
Market
Baum Gustav, furniture and carpets, 871 Market, r.
1715 Larkin
Baum Hyman, clerk Gustav Baum, r. 1715 Larkin
Baum J. & Co. (Julius Baum and Henry and Mor-
ris Shrier) importers and mnfrs clothing, 9-11
Sansome
Baum John T., liquor saloon, NE cor Cal and Walnut
Baum Julius (J. Baum & Co.) r. 1111 Van Ness Av
Baum Leonard, clerk, r. 1016 Geary
Baum Morris (Fisher & Baum) r. 426 Fell
Baum William, laundry, 37 Turk
Bauman Charles, chairmaker, r. off W s Van Ness
Av, nr Black Point
Bauman Charles, tailor, 919 % Filbert
Bauman Emma Miss, milliner S. Zemansky, r. 544
Third
Bauman Frederick, brassfinisher, r. 332 Sixth
Bauman Jacob, blacksmith, r. 26 Turk
Bauman John, cigannaker, r. 916 O'Farrell
Bauman Joseph (Klevesahl & Bauman) r. E s Broder-
ick, bet Greenwich and Lombard
Bauman Louis, r. 18 Freelon
Bauman Solomon, merchant, r. b% Garden
Baumann Anton, dairyman, r. 431 Pine
Baumann B. Mrs., r. 110 Powell
Baumann Ferdinand, dairyman, r. 431 Pine
Baumann George, tailor, r. 2 Graham PI
Baumann John, musician, r. 707 McAllister
Baumann Joseph, captain star Hylton Castle
Baumann Joseph, milker, r. 621 California
Baumann Philip, confectioner Schroth & Westerfeld,
r. 778 Jg Stevenson
Baumann Sigmund, salesman Levi Strauss & Co., r.
309 Powell
Baumann. See Bowman
Baumbach Frank, seaman, r. 131 Harri6on
Baumberger James, bookkeeper Breeze & Loughran,
r. 1328 Golden Gate Av
Baumeister Bernhardt H., student, r. 1805 Stockton
Baumeister Herman, plumber William S. Snook &
Sons, r. 1 August Alley
Baumeister John A., tailor, r. 608% Locust Av
Baumeister Joseph, carpenter William B. Bradbury,
r. 1151 Harrison
Baumer Joseph, shoemaker George H. Welp, r. 1323%
Natoma
Baumgard Henry, molder Eisdon I. and L. Works,
r. 315 Jessie
Baumgardner Etta M. Mrs., vice- principal Dennian
Grammar School, r. 1626 Sacramento
Baumgardner John, driver John A. Shepston, r. W s
Mission Boad, nr San Miguel Station
Baumgardner Sylvester J., merchant, r. 1626 Sac
Baumgarten A. & Co. (Anton and Joseph
Baumgarten) importers cloth, tailors' trimmings,
etc., 7 Montgomery
Baumgarten Anton (A. Baumgarten & Co.) r. 311 Dupt
Baumgarten Francis M., chemist Cal. Sugar Befinery,
r. 2504 Howard
Baumgarten Joseph (A. Baumgarten & Co.) r. 1014
Van Ness Av
Baumgarten Joseph, shoemaker, 428 Fourth, r. 274
Clementina
Baumgarten Otto, seaman Oregon E. and N. Co.'s
SS. Oregon, r. North German Hotel
Baumgartner Valentine (Baumgartner & Bohls) r. 12
Capp
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Manufacturers EXTRA FAJIIIT SOAPS
UEEIX and TOILET SOAPS.
Office, 116 Front St., Factory, South San Fr*aco
aumgartner & Bohls (Valentine Bauragartner and
Henry Bohls) tobacco factory, 230-232 Fourteenth
auml William M., cigarmaker Frankenberg Bros.,
r. 015 Post
ann Jasper, groceries and liquors, SW cor Hartford
and Eighteenth
aunet Leonidas, merchant (Central America) r.
1412 Powell
auer Adolph, cigar dealer, r. 1621 Clay
aur Joseph, r. 39 Moss
aur Otto, clerk Michalitschke Bros., r. 1621 Clay
aurhyte Isaac, engineer stmr Tulare, r. 22 Bluxome
ausch John F., laborer, r. SE cor El Dorado and
Utah
ausman William, editor Morning Call, r. 552 Minna
ausmann William W., mining secretary, 409 Cali-
fornia, room 4, r. Palace Hotel
autz Leon, bottler Pioneer Soda Water Works, r. 302
Fillmore
avaria Brewery, Phillip Frauenholz proptr, E
8 Montgomery Av, bet Vallejo and Green
aversen Henry, groceries and liquors, 17 Seven-
teenth
awden William G., compositor S. F. Chronicle, r.
225 Bush
aster Charles G., collector, r. 709 Jones
axter Edward H., salesman Kedington & Co., r. 1109
Howard
axter Ellen Miss, shoefitter, r. 214 % Langton
axter Frank C. (Frank C. Baxter & Co.) r. 711 Post
axter Frank C. & Co. (Frank C. Baxter) portrait gal-
lery, 136 Post
axter Hawley W., collector, office 234 Montgomery,
r. Oakland
axter James, baker, r. 54 First
axter James, engineer, r. 67 hi Shipley
axter John, machinist Risdon I. and L. Works, r.
322 Third
axter John T., butcher, r. 322 Third
axter Joseph P., policeman City Hall, r. 915 Union
axter Lydia L., widow, r. 1109 Howard
axter Mary Mrs., r. 214% Langton
axter Mary G. Miss, saleslady J. J. Cook, r. 127
Eddy
axter Robert, mining, r. 629 California
axter Teresa Miss, shoefitter, r. 214 % Langton
axter Thomas, porter Foley & Co., r. 214% Langton
axter William S., bookkeeper Redington & Co., r.
Oakland
ay and Coast Railroad Co., A. E. Davis
(fresident, office 20-22 Nevada Block
ay and Coast Telegraph Co., A. E.Davis
president, 20-22 Nevada Block, George B. Bar-
nard manager, office 208 Montgomery
ay and River Line Schooners, estate of Jerome B.
Piper proptr, Francis M. Stevens manager, 7
Clay
Jay Central Saloon, Cord Wrede proptr, 419
East
ay City Insurance Co., office 442 California
ay City Market, 1132-1146 Market
•ay City Packing and Provision Co. (Zim-
mermann, Strouse & Co.) packing house E s San
BrunoRoad, nr Cortland Av
Jay City Plating Works, George M. Lederer &
Co. proptrs, gold, silver and nickel plating,
mnfrs silver plated amalgamating plates, and
swinging plates to save float gold, 731 Mission
ay City Soda Water Co., John Grennan supt, 110-
112 Golden Gate Ay
ay District Association, Thomas W. Hinchman sec-
retary, D, bet First and Sixth Avs
ay District Fair Grounds Hotel, James R. Dickey
proptr, Sixth Av, nr Fulton
Jay Malt House, Scherr, Bach & Lux proptrs, S
s Brannan, bet Seventh and Eighth, office 511 Sac
Jay Soap and Candle Co. (Limited) Samuel
Rosener president, Edmund Godchaux business
manager, Gustave Janssen supt, works M, bet
Sixth and Seventh Avs, South S. F., office 116
Front
Jay State Dairy, Charles M. Hawes proptr, SW
cor Napa and Connecticut
ay State Silver Mining Co. (Lincoln Co., Nev.) John
W. Pew secretary, 310 Pine, room 15
ay Street House, Carl W. Knauth proptr, SE cor Bay
and Kearny
ay View Distillery, Edwin McAfee proptr, cor
Eighteenth Av and H, South S. F., office 120
Front
Bay View House, Frank P. McLennan proptr, Rail-
road Av, bet Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Avs,
South S. F.
Bay Warehouse, T. F. Carvell proptr, W s Sansome,
bet Greenwich and Lombard
Bayer Joseph, physician, office 323 Kearny, r. 1028
Clay
Bayer Julius, foreman Eureka Nursery, Stanyan, S of
Golden Gate Park
Bayerque J. B. Mrs., widow, r. 819 Mission
Bayle John, tripe, etc., 7 California Market, r. Fifth
Av, bet L and M, South S. F.
Bayless Charles H., draftsman William H. Bayless,
r. 2216 Mission
Bayless Frederick A., seaman, r. 150 Steuart
Bayless Joseph A., draftsman Dewey & Co., r. 2216
Mission
Bayless William H., architect, 106 Leidesdorff, room
4, r. 2216 Mission
Bayley Alfred H., bartender Charles A. Bayley, r. 630
Green
Bayley diaries A., liquor saloon, 659 Clay, r.
630 Green
Bayley Charles H., merchant, r. 630 Green
Bayley Clara E. Mrs., r 44 Third
Bayley George B., note teller Nevada Bank of S. F.,
r. Oakland
Bayley George H., clerk, r. 20 Jessie, bet Seventh and
Eighth
Bayley Mary Miss, r. 429 Sixth
Bayley. See Bailey, Bailly and Bayly
Bayly Charles A. , apothecary, SE cor Sixth and
Howard, and Supervisor 10th Ward, r. 822 Howard
Bayly George, master mariner, r. 65 West Mission
Bayly George, oilclothmaker, r. Treat Av, bet Twenty-
first and Twenty-second
Baynes Nora Mrs., r. 172 Clementina, rear
Bayreuther Gustave, machinist Pfeiffer & Peterson, r.
2100 Pine
Bays Charles H., teamster, r. 1772 Folsom
Bays John, contractor, r. 113 Wildey
Bazan Ferdinand, physician and surgeon, office
850 Market, and proptr Mission Baths, 1633 Mis-
sion, r. 1633 Mission
Bazell Stillnian C, carpenter, r. 652 Market
Baziadoly August, waiter California House
Bazil Salturos, cook H. Allione, r. 223 Jessie
Bazimer August, driver Frederick Katz, r. 1006 Union
Bazzuro Giacomo (Perata & Bazzuro) r. 105 Pacific
Bazzuro Giuseppe, Garibaldi Guard, 423 Broadway
Beach Andrew, solicitor Atlantic Salt Co., r. 363
Minna
Beach Anson B., drayman, r. 216 Austin
Beach Charles L., carriagemaker Eugene Soule, r. 725
Shotwell
Beach Chilion, books and stationery, 107 Mont-
gomery, r. 534 Bush
Beach C. W., manager California Paint Co., 419
Jackson, r. 2619 Clay
Beach Frank W., pressman W. T. Baggett & Co., r. 725
Shotwell
Beach Gardiner E., ticket agent C. P. RR., Oakland
Ferry, r. 1712% Stevenson
Beach George, clerk, r. 511 O'Farrell
Beach George D. (J. M. Zambelich & Co.) r. 358%
Jessie
Beach George H.. bookkeeper Cal. Paint Co., r. 2619
Clay
Beach Henry H., clerk Wellman, Peck & Co.,r. Oak-
land
Beach Horace, cashier U. S. Mint, r.. 501 Geary
Beach Thomas P., watchman American Sugar Re-
finery
Beach Tyler, president California Paint Co., 419
Jackson, r. San Jose
Beacon Henry, driver City RR., r. 223 Fifteenth
Beadell Charles, bootmaker, r. 512 Mission
Beadle Alfred, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Beadle Donald (Beadle & Co.) r. Alameda
Beadle Martin, longshoreman G. H. Whitney, 114
Steuart
Beadle & Co. (Donald Beadle and A. J. Mason)
general commission merchants, and wholesale
dealers lumber, 3 Spear
Beagin John, laborer, r. 26 Bluxome
Beahan John, butcher Charles Roth, r. NE cor Six-
teenth and Dolores
Beahm Georgiana Miss, with Mrs. A. Coughlan, r. 919
Market
Beahm Knop, salesman, r. 251 Stevenson
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[~ f\ \kl f\\ A r) 1/ 64s MARKET STREET, Wholesale and Retail dealer in
LU. W. IrLAnK Paper Hangings and Shade Material. Manufacturer of Window Shades
BEA
138
BEA
Beahm Monterey Mis6, with Mrs. A. Coughlan, r. 919
Market
Beaizley George, clerk William M. Searby, r. Ab-
botsford House
Beaizley Tbeophilus Rev., r. 715 Howard
Beakley Absalom, caneworker, r. 6 Mill's PI
Beakstram H., seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Beal Charles R., law student Hastings Law College
Beal John, cigarinaker, r. 131 Perry
Beal Samuel, mnfr mattresses, 49-53 Second, r. 2526
Clay
Beal William Alexander, mining, r. 209 Perry
Beal William L., mattressmaker Charles M. Plum &
Co., r. 2320 Clay
Beale David, bootblack and laundry office, SW cor
Third and Howard, r. 251 Tehama
Beale James, waiter, r. 507 Mission
Beale John J., engineer Eureka Hair Factory, r. 15
First Av
Beale Mary Miss, dressmaker, r. 21 % Garden
Beale St.Warehouse, John McHugh proptr, cor Beale
and Bryant
Beale St.Wharf, foot Beale
Beale Truxtun (Shoobertfc Beale) r. 1007 California
Beale William, rigger, r. 21 % Garden
Beale. See Beal, Beall, Beel and Beihl
Bealer Jacques, ragpicker, r. 2 Bannam PI
Beales Thomas, r. 1017 Sutter
Beall Reason B., poultry, New Hayes Valley Market,
r. 630 Webster
Beals Caroline R., widow, vice principal Girls' High
School, r. 1314 Jones
Beals Charles W., reporter Commercial Herald and
Market Review, r. 810 Filbert
Beals Edward C, chemist Williams, Dimond & Co.,
r. 2407 Sacramento
Beals Edward C, woodcarver, r. 1714 Sacramento
Beals Eliza C, widow, r. 1714 Sacramento
Beals George, music printer Matthias Gray, r. Brook-
lyn
Beals Henry Channing, editor Commercial
Herald and Market Review, 409 Washington, r.
2101 California
Beals John P., music engraver Matthias Gray, r.
Brooklyn
Beals Rosa, widow, r. 1017 Sutter
Beam I.Willard, salesman Cal.Wire Works, r. Oakland
Beaman Henry O., supt Hercules Powder Works,
Central Road, nr Fourth Av
Beaman. See Beeman
Beamish Abraham, trackman Market St. RR., r. 1542
Eddy
Beamish John, shoemaker G. Burkhardt, r. 716 Grove
Beamish Percy, gents' furnishing goods and shirt
mnfr, 693 Market and 1 Third, r. 2130 Howard
Bean Albert, tinsmith Cutting Packing Co., r. 1216
Pacific
Bean Benjamin F., screw machine operator Porter,
Oppenheimer, Slessinger & Co., r. 1214 Clay
Bean C. Mrs., cook Armiiale House, 969 Mission
Bean Charles, S. F. Ship Calkers' Assn. 44 Spear
Bean David F., porter Haas Bros., r. 27 Hartford
Bean Edwin F., deputy collector U. S. Internal
Revenue, r. 1039 Market
Bean George H., stevedore • Samuel H. Harmon, r.
Pier 13 Steuart
Bean James M., oyster dealer, r. 1427 Polk
Bean John, seaman, r. 238 Steuart
Bean Patrick, teamster P. A. McDonald, r. 246 Fourth
Bean Redmond, stevedore, r. 174 M Clara, rear
Bean Sylvanus, weaver, r. 2311 Larkin
Bean Walter, brakeman, r. Stanford Hotel
Bean Wesley P., upholsterer, r. 1516 Howard
Bean William, porter Martin Vulicevich, r. 332 Tenth
Bean William, salesman J. Ivancovich & Co., r. 332
Tenth
Bean William M., housepainter, r. W s Noe, bet
Fourteenth and Henry
Bean. See Bien
Beane Joseph W., foreman Cal. Mills, r. 2039 Mission
Beans George, r. 22 Turk
Beanston George, secretary Board of Education,
office new City Hall, second floor, r. 317 Hyde
Beanston Jeannette, widow, r. 1316 Webster
Beanston Peter (Beanston & Gallagher) r. 13 Hollis
Beanston & Gallagher (Peter Beanston and Patrick
Gallagher) carriage mnfrs, 127 Fifth
Bear Antonia, dressmaker, 314 % Fifth
Bear J., carrier Evening Bulletin, r. 38 Morse
Bear John, painter, r. 213 Stevensou
Bear S., r. 1002 Van Ness Av
Bear Solomon, merchant, r. 1711 Stockton
Bear. See Baer, Bahr and Bare
Beard George, stevedore, r. N s Greenwich, bet
Montgomery and Sansome
Beard John, boilermaker, r. 133 Townsend
Beard Joseph, r. 225 Bush
Beard Joseph R., broker, r. 744 Howard
Beard Robert, molder, r. 61 Tehama
Beard Sarah Miss, r. 133 Townsend
Beard William H., produce, 4295$ Fourth
Beard. See Baird
Beardshaw Bessie, domestic 1019 Hyde
Beardslee Cyrus W., carpenter, r. 436 Union
Beardslee Mattie A. Mrs., furnished rooms, 1301 Taylor
Beardsley Emma F. Miss, assistant Broadway Gram-
mar School, r. 631 Geary
Beardsley George F. (George F. Beardsley & Co.) r.
217 Geary
Beardsley George F. & Co. (George F. Beardsley)
proptrs Pac. Homceopathic Pharmacy, 44 Geary
Beardsley Irving W., with Cutting Packing Co., r. 126
Hayes
Beardsley James, engineer, r. SW cor Grove and
Franklin
Beardsley John, butcher, r. 126 Hayes
Beardsley Paul F., machinist Frank W. Fuller, r. 602
Bush
Beardsley Sophia, widow, r. 631 Geary
Bearman Arthur, bookkeeper, r. 130 Guerrero
Bearne Jacob, cook, r. 264 Jessie
Bearng Rebecca, domestic 418 Fremont
Bearwald Jacob, printer, r. 922 Minna
Bearwald Marks, shoecutter Joseph Lucier, r. 40$
Gough
Beasey William H. (Connell & Beasey) r. 607 McAl-
lister
Beasley E. C, teacher University School, r. Saucelito
Beasley Mary, widow, r. Bay, bet Dupont and Kearny
Beasley Thomas D., draftsman U. S. Surveyor-Gen-
eral's Office, r. 410 Hyde
Beatie Walter C, clerk South P. C. RR. Co's Office, r.
834 Folsom
Beaton Angus, shipcarpenter, r. 322 }£ Ivy Av
Beaton Donald, carriagedriver, r. 174 Jessie
Beaton James, cook, r. 710 Front
Beaton John J., shipcarpenter, r. 640 Stevenson
Beaton Norman, bookkeeper, r. 103 Buchanan
Beaton Samuel, teamster, r. 8 Potter
Beattie James, engineer Turner & Bundle, r. 608 Sixth
Beattie William, billposter, r. 745 Harrison
Beattie William G., solicitor, r. 9 Mason
Beatty Calvin, plasterer, r. 9U4 Jackson
Beatty Charles, blacksmith Thomas Ford, r. 1221 Fol-
som, rear
Beatty Christopher, porter Wheeler & Wilson Manuf .
Co., r. 530 Natoma
Beatty George, waiter The Baldwin, r. 415 Stevenson
Beatty Henry W., wiredrawer Cal. Wire Works, r,
i34}£ Francisco
Beatty James, fireman S. P. RR.
Beatty James, hide curer, teamster, and agent Butch-
ers' Pro. Assn, NEcor Seventh Av and N, r. N s
Tenth Av, bet M and Railroad Av, South S. F.
Beatty John, carpenter Enterprise Mill and Building
Co., r. 533 M Natoma
Beatty John, gardener Industrial School
Beatty John, policeman City Hall, r. 23 Hermann
Beatty John C. land agent, r. 1228 Green
Beatty Martha Miss, r. 125 Hayes
Beatty Patrick, mattressmaker Mrs. F. Stamper, r.
531^ O'Farrell
Beatty Samuel, bootmaker Porter, Oppenheimer, Sles-
singer & Co., r. 343 Jessie
Beatty Samuel G., loan, commission and real-
estate broker, 302 Montgomery, room 2, r. Santa
Clara Co
Beatty T. N., r. Gailhard Hotel
Beaty William J., liquor saloon, 30 Stockton, r. 267
Stevenson
Beaty. See Beatie and Beattie
Beauce Caroline Mme., dressmaker, 403 Sixth
Beauchamp J. A. Mis., widow, teacher music, r. 2430
Sacramento
Beauchamp Richard, fruit and produce, 2505 Mission
Beaud Louis, shoemaker, r. 1589 Turk
Beaugner W. S., Cigarmakers' Assn, 807 Market
Beauharnais Eugene, pressman, r. 819 Broadway
Beauharnais Sarah A., widow, r. 819 Broadway
Beau.jardin Theodore G., teacher violin, r. 823 Bdwy
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
Washing Called for and Delivered
OFFICE, 33 «EAKY ST.
ttlhft.
16V
JBHiU
Jeauman Louis W. , bookkeeper National Iron Works,
r. 713 % Union
Beaumont Eliza A. Mrs., seamstress Protestant Or-
phan Asylum
Jeaumont Joseph, r. 208 Shotwell
Jeaumont Thomas, r. 617 Mission
Jeauregard Ella Miss, dressmaker, r. 27 Garden
Jeauregard Napoleon, machinist, r. 29 Garden
Beauregard Thomas, seaman, r. 409 Drumm
Jeauxis John, bakery, 911 Pacific
Jeaven David B., fish dealer, 36 Mission Market, r.
124 First Av
Jeaver George L., attorney at law, r. 1300 Taylor
Jeaver George W., capitalist, 414 California, r. 1300
Taylor
Jeaver Henry, janitor S. F. Stock and Exchange Board,
r. 162 Perry
Jeaver Samuel E., teller Bank of California, r. 118
Dupont
Jeaverly John A., salesman A. W. Fink, r. 1819 Jones
Jeazley F. C, cashier Balfour, Guthrie & Co., r. 1312
Taylor
Jeban Rocco, coffee and oyster saloon, SE cor Broad-
way and Dupont, r. 1504 Powell
Jecamilli A. F., waiter Garibaldi House
Jech August, helper Calvin Nutting & Co., r. 30 Du-
pont
Jechdolf Michael, carpenter, r. 109 Oak
Sechele Philip, broom maker Harrison & Dickson, r.
5 Oak
Jecher Elizabeth, milliner Mrs. Alice Braid, r. 622
Ash Av
Secher Henry, cook, r. 622 Ash Av
iecherer Agnes Miss, teacher music, r. 621 Union
iecherer Charles, maltster Chicago Brewery, r. 112
Austin
Jecherer Charles F., printer, r. 824 Pacific
Jechler Joseph H., city salesman Deming, Palmer &
Co., r. 1845 Stevenson
iechler William, millman Capitol Mills
Jechold Michael, carpenter, r. 109 Oak
Jechster Ellen, widow, r. 1325 Washington
Jechtel Charles, cellarman, r. 18 First
Jechtel Consolidated Mining Co. (Bodie, Mono Co.,
Cal.) W. H. Lent secretary, 62 Nevada Block
Sechtel Frederick K., mining, 324 Pine, room 1, r.
1828 Eddy
Jechtel Ludwig, cabinet maker, r. 36 Valparaiso
Jechten Morris, r. 217 Geary
Jecir Luca A., steward John Vidak, r. 648 Fourth
Jeck Adam, butcher, r. 347 Grove
Seek Albert, seaman, r. 326 Main
Jeck Amanda Miss, cigar maker C. Erzgraber & Co., r.
239 Steuart
Jeck Andrew P., weigher Jackson St. Wharf, r. 8 St.
Charles PI
Jeck Anthony H„ musician Adelphi Theatre, r. 106
Fourteenth
Jeck August, cook, r. 428 Greenwich
Jeck August, gun and locksmith, 510 J6 Broadway
Jeck Charles, laborer S. F. Cordage Factory, r. E s
Treat Av, bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Jeck David L. (D..L. Beck & Sons) r. 18 Stanly PI
Jeck David L. Jr. (D. L. Beck & Sons) r. 18 Stan"
PI
Jeck D. L. & Sons (David L., David L. Jr., and Walter
F.) commission and merchandise brokers, 221-225
Front
Jeck Eugene B. (Jones & Co.) r. Oakland
3eck Francis E., accountant Anglo-Californian Bank,
r. 501 Post
Jeck Frank W., clerk, r. 426 O'Farrell
3eek Frederick, tinsmith, r.239 Steuart
Jeck George (Beck & Hornung) r. 2015 Folsom
Jeck George, r. 310 Tehama
3eck George F., machinist Union Iron Works, r. 22
Natoma
3eck George H., laborer, r. NE cor Twenty-Fourth
and Treat Av
3eck George P., waiter Schroth & Westerfeld, 228
Kearny
3eck Gott'lob, wool, r. 340 Third
3eck Hans, captain schr J. Frederick
Beck Henry, hogdealer, r. Twenty-ninth Av, nr San
Bruno Road, South S. F.
Beck Henry, shoemaker, r. 518 Jessie
Beck Henry, tanner S. Kraus, r. Twenty-fourth, nr
Treat Av
Beck Henry S., plasterer and whitener, 208 Sutter, r.
1127 Harrison
Beck James G.,housepainter St. Denis & Costerauste,
r. cor Fifth and Mission
Beck Jacob, bricklayer, r. 347 Grove
Beck James G. (Wells & Beck) r. 327 Jessie
Beck John, maltster National Brewery, r. SE cor Ful-
ton and Webster
Beck John C, captain schr Napa City, office Pier 13
Steuart, r. Oakland
Beck John G., laborer, r. 130 Wildey
Beck John L.,horseshoer D. I. Newkirk, r. E s Treat
Av, bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Beck John Ludwig, r. 1044 Howard
Beck Jorgen P., r. 908 Pacific
Beck Ludwig, with Butler & Haldan, r. Alameda
Beck Mary Miss, r. 239 Steuart
Beck Mary 11., widow, r. 908 Pacific
Beck Nathaniel A., dyer Golden Gate Woolen Mills,
and liquor saloon, 2300 Folsom
Beck Philip, with John Bauer, r. 118 Fillmore
Beck Reinhold, confectioner, r. 19 Garden
Beck Robert, r. 227 Geary
Beck Robert, pressman Morning Call, r. 25 j£ Stone
Beck Robert, upholsterer, r. 503 Jones
Beck Walter A., clerk Magnetic Elastic Truss and
Belt Co., r. Empire House
Beck Walter F. (D. L. Beck & Sons) r. Oakland
Beck William A., student Heald's Busintss College
Beck William F., laborer S. F. Cordage Factory, r. E
s Treat Av, bet Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
Beck William J., cook Oregon R. and N. Co.'s SS. Co-
lumbia
Beck William J., tinsmith, r. 239 Steuart
Beck & Hornung (George Beck and Frederick Horn-
ung) butchers, stalls 10-11 Mission Market
Beck. See Bech
Beckendorff George H. C, teamster, r. 40 Russ
Becker Anton, r. 605 Broadway
Becker Arent C, printer, r. 318 Davis
Becker August, cabinetmaker, r. S s Twenty-fifth, bet
Church and. Sanchez
Becker August, driver Schroth & Westerfeld, 228
Kearny
Becker August, cooper, r. Manhattan House
Becker August, student Heald's Business College, r.
510 Stockton
Becker August C, proptr Vienna Caf6, 341 Bush, r.
509 Bush
Becker B. Adolph, real-estate agent and house-
broker, 334 Kearny, r. 901 Golden Gate Av
Becker Barbara, widow, r. 439 Sixth
Becker Brothers (Diedrich, John H. and Charles
. H.) groceries and liquors, SE cor Sutter and
Leavenworth, SE cor Sutter and Taylor, SE cor
Geary and Larkin, and SE cor Turk and Larkin
Becker Casper, liquor saloon, NW cor O'Farrell and
Dupont, r. 709 Buchanan
Becker Casper J., tannery, E s San Bruno Road, bet
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
Becker Charles, shipcarpenter, r. 624 Fourth
Becker Charles H. (Becker Bros.) r. SE cor Turk and
Larkin
Becker Charles H., operator Buckingham & Hecht, r.
519 H Hayes
dicker Christian, baker, r. 103 Twenty-fourth
.Becker Christopher, tanner Casper J. Becker, r. E s
San Bruno Road, bet Twenty-seventh and Twen-
ty-eighth
Becker Conrad, assayer Thomas Price, r. Oakland
Becker Diedrich (Becker Bros.) r. SE cor Leaven-
worth and Sutter
Becker E. Mrs., bakery and confectionery, 1203 Turk
Becker Edward R., salesman The Singer Manuf. Co.,
r. 13 Harlan PI
Becker F., Barbers Pro. Union, 539 California
Becker Frank, butcher F. W. Rossbach, r. 907 Folsom
Becker Frank J., porter Weil Bros. & Co., r. 1116
Pacific
Becker Frederick, cutter clothing dept U. S. A., 36
New Montgomery, r. 1646 Mission
Becker Frederick W., cigars and tobacco, 705 Davis
Becker Fred W., packer The Singer Manuf Co., r. 13
Harlan PI
Becker George, confectioner David Hirschfeld, r. 4
Kramer PI
Becker George F., geologist U. S. Geological Survey,
155 New Montgomery
Becker George J., cook, r. 23 Jessie
Becker George J., liquor saloon and restaurant, SW
cor Fourth and Berry
Becker Gustave J., porter W. A. Schultz, r. 1203 Turk
3EM/IISH'S Gloves, Neckdress, Etc. ™Sil™ G '
BtiU
14U
.t>_ttlii
Becker Henry (Becker & Jacoby) r. 1524 California
Becker Henry, cook, r. Oriental Hotel
Becker Henry, real estate, r. 27 Oak Grove Av
Becker Henry, tanner Casper J. Becker, r. E s Bruno
Road, bet Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
Becker John, cabinetmaker West Coast Furniture
Co., r. 2327 Harrison
Becker John, clerk Becker Bros., r. SE cor Geary and
Larkin
Becker John F., porter Weil Bros. & Co., r. 1116
Pacific
Becker John H. (Becker Bros.) r. SE cor Sutter
and Taylor
Becker Joseph, crockery and glassware, 329 Hayes, r.
222 Linden Av
Becker Joseph W. (Becker & Fischer) r. 1011 Folsom
Becker Louis, baker William Hessler, r, 717 Pacific
Becker Louis, bartender, r. 257 Minna
Becker M. A. Mrs., r. 1050 Howard
Becker Margaret, domestic 954 Mission
Becker Michael, bakery, 1323 Dupont
Becker JH. Rudolph B. , office 334 Kearny, r. 901
Golden Gate Av
Becker Nicholas, proptr St. Louis Hotel, 11 Pacific
Becker Nicolaus, r. NE cor Gough and O'Farrell
Becker Otto F. , proptr Prescott House, SW cor
Kearny and Montgomery Av
Becker Otto J., cabinetmaker, r. E s Harrison bet
Twentieth and Twenty-first
Becker Peter, liquor saloon, 113 Sixth, r. 25 Moss
Becker Peter, liquor saloon, 415-417 Hayes
Becker Tillie Miss, boxmaker S. F. Box Factory, r.
439 Sixth
Becker William, bakery, 1036 Clay
Becker William, basketmaker, 622 Market, r. 1003
Twenty-first
Becker William, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Mission and Spear
Becker William, tanner Morris Windt, r. E s Nebraska,
bet Colusa and Yuba
Becker & Fischer (Joseph W. Becker and George
Fischer) liquor saloon, 1156 Market
Becker & Jacoby (Henry Becker and Julius Jacoby)
dry and fancy goods, 1441 Polk
Becker. See Bacher and Baker
Beckert Oscar, waiter Louis Meyer, r. 343 Minna
Beckerton Charles, longshoreman, r. 127 Jackson
Beckett Frank A., carriage painter CarvillManuf Co.,
r. Oriental Hotel
Beckett Jennie Mrs., r. 919 Folsom
Beckett Sarah E., widow, r. 9223^ Harrison
Beckett William, blacksmith Pac. Rolling Mills, r.
5 s Shasta, bet Illinois and Michigan
Beckingham George C, traveling agent Moore, Hunt
6 Co., 417 Market
Beckler George, barber H. W. Morgenstern, r. 540
Market
Beckley Absalom, caneworker, r. 6 Mills PI
Beckman August, boatman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Beckman George, waiter William Weston, r. 8 Antonio
Beckman Henry, dishwasher Grand Central Hotel,
957 Market
Beckman John F., tanner, r. SW cor Thirteenth and
Noe
Beckman Robert, seaman stmr Constantine
Beckmann Brothers (John and Wilhelm) groceries and
liquors, NW cor Greenwich and Taylor, and SW
cor Green and Hyde
Beckmann Charles F., liquor saloon, 536 Sacramento,
r. 445 H Minna
Beckmann Claudius, salesman Neubert & Turk, r. 521
Jones
Beckmann Henry, milkman, r. S s Filbert, bet
Steiner and Fillmore
Beckmann Herman, clerk William H. Holmes, r. NE
cor Columbia and Twenty-sixth
Beckmann John (Beckmann Bros.) r. NW cor Green-
wich and Taylor
Beckmann John, cellarman Washington Brewery, r.
719 % Lombard
Beckmann John, porter, r. 429 Bush
Beckmann John, pensioner German Hospital
Beckmann Peter W., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Fifteenth and Mission
Beckmann Wilhelm (Beckmann Bros.) r. SW cor
Green and Hyde
Beckmann. See Bachman
Beckwith Elliott S., boatbuilder, r. Oregon Lodgings
Beckwith Frank W., student Heald's Business College
Beckwith George E., r. 832 Folsom
Beckwith George L., metalroofer, r. 719 Gough
Beckwith Jacob, waiter The Baldwin
Beckwith James E., driver Wells, Fargo & Co.'b Ex-
press, r. 706 Bush
Beckwith John A., telephone operator, r. SE cor Kan-
sas and Sonoma
Beckwith John N., policeman City Hall, r. 565 Teha-
ma, bet Fifth and Sixth
Beckwith Mary Mrs., dressmaker, 565 Tehama, bet
Fifth and Sixth
Beckwith Seth L., boatbuilder, r. 719 Gough
Becraft Almarin T., horseshoer D. I. Newkirk, r. 824
Capp
Becsey Joseph A., interpreter French and Spanish
Police Court, r. 2705 Bush
Bedachio Louis, driver A. Gatto, r. 1511 California
Bedbury Joseph, tinsmith J. F. Forderer, r. 853 Har-
rison
Bedell Cemantha Mrs., r. 1933 Geary
Bedell Charles M., shoemaker Rosenthal, Feder &
Co., r. West Berkeley
Bedell Cyrus, laborer, r. 122 Eddy, rear
Bedell Daniel C, bartender, r. 713 Bush
Bedell Edmund D., engineer, r. 1933 Geary
Bedell Frederick, hostler, r. 1008 Valencia
Bedell Jennie Miss, telegraph operator, r. 1933 Geary
Bedell Joseph, tinsmith Alexander Hoy, r. 45 Maiden
Lane
Bedell Manuel, tinsmith Alexander Hoy, r. 45 Maiden
Lane
BeDell William, general agent Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern, and Michigan Central Rail-
roads, 22 Montgomery, r. 918 Van Ness Av
Bedell William, laborer, r. Elizabeth, bet Sanchez and
Noe
Bedell William, machinist coiner's dept U. S. Mint,
r. 15 Mission Av
Bedell William E., carpenter, r. 608 Mission
Beder William, cook, r. 431 Clementina
Bedford Edmund, clerk Henry Palmer & Co.,r. 37
Eddy
Bedford Harry, machinist Isaac H. Small, r. Lindell
House
Bednawski Alexander, civil engineer, r. 16 Clinton
Bedoni Luigi, painter, r. 502 Union
Bedorskou N., seaman, r. 12 Clinton
Bee Emile A., tailor, r. 5 Quincy PI
Bee Frank M., insurance broker, r. 620 Eddy
Bee Frederick A., consul China, office 917 Stock-
ton, r. 620 Eddy
Bee Joseph, policeman City Hall, r. 959 Mission
Bee M. F., fireman S. P. RR., r. 735 Sixteenth
Bee Samuel J., butcher, r. W s Railroad Av, bet
Eleventh and Twelfth Avs, South S. F.
Bee Theodore C, tailor, r. 1232 Vallejo
Bee Theodore C. Jr., assayer Selby Smelting and Lead
Works, r. 1232 Vallejo
Beeback Emil, miner, r. E s Dolores, bet Twenty-first
and Twenty-second
Beebe Charles W. (R. J. Trumbull & Co.) r. Oakland
Beebe Georgiana, widow, r. 2200 Broadway
Beebe Joseph J., compositor Chronicle, r. 156 Third
Beebe William S., foreman Cutting Packing Co., r. 135
Sixth
Beecher Andrew J., carpenter, r. 6 Laskie
Beecher Charles, clerk N. Thorson, r. 6 Laskie
Beecher Delaware A., lastmaker Leveque & Potter, r.
119 Turk
Beecher Matthew, horsecllpper, r. 18 First
Beeching Robert, agent S. F. Benev. Assn, 20 Webb, r.
Alameda
Beechinor Norman, teamster, r. 2 Burcham PI
Beede Alexander C, salesman John S. Hand, r. 7JS
Oak Grove Av
Beede David H., clerk J. Moran & Co., r. 7J4 Oak
Grove Av
Beede Napoleon B., r. 7% Oak Grove Av
Beede William A., bookkeeper Samuel Carson, r. 7!$
Oak Grove Av
Beegan James, expressman, r. 15 Jessie
Beegan James, glassblower S. F. and Pacific Glass
Works, r. 26 Bluxome
Beegan John, laborer, r. 26 Bluxome
Beegan John, salesman Fratinger & Noll, r. 136 Silver
Beehan Charles, printer, r. 793 Mission
Beehan James G., printer, r. 793 Mission
Beeker Frank W., shoemaker, r. 519 % Hayes
Beekman Helen C, widow, r. W s Goettiugen, bet Sil-
ver Av and Silliman
Beekman Robert, seaman, r. 9 Pacific
BAY SOAP and CANDLE CO. L'd
Office, 11G Front St., Factory, South San Fr'sco
Manufacturers Improved Wax fjandlea,
Mining, Coach and Hot-el C» ndles.
eler Mary Miss, teacher The Singer Manuf. Co.,
r. 623 Howard
eman Martha, widow, r. 826 Broadway
■email William, manufacturer elastic cork truss
braces and surgical appliances. Shields Bldg, 32
O'Farrell, r. 424 O'Farrell
eman. See Beaman
er Bernard, salesman Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co., r.
1624 Geary
er Henry, physician, r. 5 Bonita
er John F., signwriter Hopps & Sons, r. 213 Stev
er. See Behr
ers Barrett B., dentist, office and r. 230 Kearny
ers Eli F., salesman B. M. Atchinson & Co., r. 125
Second
ers Hiram W. Kev., pastor Trinity Church, r. 1006
Sutter
ers Kobert, molder, r. 413 Powell
erst e clier Charles J., attorney at law, and
KB. Commissioner 2d District, office 320 Sansome,
rooms 42-46, r. 2206 Steiner
erstecher Frederick, r. 2206 Steiner
eson Frederick P., drayman Sroufe & McCrum, r.
807 Kearny
eson William, pedlar, r. 904 Kearny
etle John, r. 365 Minna
evan Isaac, porter J. Schoenfeld, r. 12 White
8fa Alfonse, r. 1205 Stockton
ffa Ferdinando, bartender A. P. Sartori
6Ea Louisa, domestic 822 Pacific
ggs Ellen, widow, groceries and liquors, 122 William
=!gs Emma G., widow, r. 1710 Geary
ggs H., laborer Pac. Boiling Mills
?gs Samuel C, machinist, r. 324 Treat At
ggs William F., tinsmith S. F. Gas Light Co., r.
122 William
gin Joseph, butcher, r. 2918 Clay
gley James, clerk, r. 3 Natoma
»ley John, laborer, r. 3 Natoma
gley John, shoemaker, r. 21 Telegraph PI
jley John A, gasfitter Julius Lempke, r. 3 Natoma
jley John L., butcher, r. 1144 Market
*ley Michael, molder, r. S s Seventeenth, bet Sher-
man and Castro
gley Peter, laborer P. M. SS. Co., r. 34 Frederick
jley. See Bagley
jovich James, waiter, r. 1114 Powell
jovich Matteo, Austrian Benev. Soc, 771 Market
jrold Charles, waiter, r. 5 Cottage PI
juelin Fannie V., widow, r. 1306 Vallejo
»uhl Adolph F. F., painter, r. NE cor California
Av and Montcalm, B. H.
mhl Antonia Mrs., dressmaker, 2544 Folsom
juhl David, painter, r. Twenty-fifth, bet Bartlett
and Valencia
juhl Dora, domestic 1205 Valencia
juhl Fredricka Miss, dressmaker, r. 2544 Folsom
juhl Henry F., painter, r. 851 Harrison
»uhl Ida Miss, dressmaker, r. 2544 Folsom
lan Charles T., salesman, r. 230 Kearny
lan Edward, laborer, r. N s Islais Creek, nr San
Bruno Road
dan Edward Jr., brushmaker, r. N s Islais Creek,
nr San Bruno Road
tian Edward J., carwasher Market St. RR., r. E s
Gates, nr Crescent Av
ban Frank, brushmaker R. W. Simpson, r. N s
Islais Creek, nr San Bruno Road
ban George, clerk, r. N s Twenty-third, bet Ala-
bama and Columbia
ian George, salesman, r. 227 Geary
ban James, painter, r. N s Twenty-third, bet Ala-
bama and Columbia
ban Mary, widow, r. 742 Minna
ban Maurice, policeman City Hall, r. 728 Union
ban William J., mnfrs agent, 230 Kearny, room 1
bder Louis, waiter P. C. SS. Victoria
bier Joseph, laborer, r. 909 Kearney
blow Charles J. (H. Liebes & Co.) r. 1807 Octavia
blow Emil R., furrier H. Liebes & Co., r. 1807
Octavia
blow John, r. 627 Locust Av
tilow Robert, upholsterer, r. 1538 Eddy
hlow William, furniture and upholstery goods, 31
Post, r. Oakland
hm Solomon H., stockbroker, r. 143 Third
hn Walter, salesman Tillmann & Bendel, r. 1717
Mason
hnemann Henry (Behnemann & Joost) r. SW cor
Taylor and O'Farrell
Behnemann & Joost (Henry Behnemann and
Martin Joost) groceries and liquors, SW cor Tay-
lor and O'Farrell
Behnke Carl, laborer Philadelphia Brewery, r'. 240
Second
Behnke John, fringemaker Gaeth & Roehrigs, r. 314
Fifth
Behnken John, speculator, r. 1917 Polk
Bebnsen Chris., Cigarmakers' Assn, 807 Market
Behnsen Henry, Cigarmakers' Assn, 807 Market
Behnson Mary J. Mrs., r. 618 California
Behr Andrew, cabinetmaker, r. 140 Minna
Behr Frederick, teamster, r. 127 Jackson
Behr Hans C, mechanical engineer Salkeld& Eckard,
r. 712 Bryant
Behr Herman H., physician, office and r. 712 Bryant
Behr Hermann, r. 1611 Geary
Behr Otto, porter Henry Brickwedel & Co., r. Point
Lobos Av, bet Ferrie and Cook
Behr William, turner John Kewnig. r. 59 Stevenson
Behr. See Beer
Behre Frederick, r. 429 McAllister
Behre Robert I» ., attorney at law and Court Com-
missioner, 502 Montgomery, r. 429 McAllister
Behrend John, shoemaker, 1825 Hyde
Behrendt Albert, tinsmith, r. 117 Natoma
Behrendt H. & Co. (Hermann Behrendt) trunks, va-
lises, etc., factory Crook, bet Townsend and Bran-
nan, salesroom 107 Sansome
Behrendt Hermann (H. Behrendt & Co.) r. 1318
O'Farrell
Behrendt Mayer, mattressmaker Mrs. F. Stamper, r.
37 Second
Behrendt Richard, salesman Herman Cohen, r. 244
Taylor
Behrendt Wolf Mrs., r. 425 H Natoma
Behrens Adolph, r. 133 Seventh
Behrens Adrian G., clerk, r. 334 Duncan
Behrens Andrew, restaurant, 907 Kearny, r. Astor
House
Behrens Conrad, laborer Gobs & Adams, r. 50J$ Ritch
Behrens D. .carpenter, r. S s Devisadero nr Clay
Behrens Frederick, groceries and liquors, NE cor
Twenty-fourth and Potrero Av
Behrens George H., r. 1517 Dupont
Behrens H. C. F., physician, office 155 New Mont-
gomery, r. 334 Duncan
Behrens John, expressman, cor Market and Drumm,
r. 101 Jackson
Behrens John, shoemaker Herman Besthorn, r. Wil-
liam Tell House
Behrens Joseph, seaman, r. North Pacific Hotel
Behrens Marguerite, widow, r. NE cor Sonoma and
Potrero Av
Behrens Rudolph, cooper David Woerner, r. cor Jack-
son and Battery
Behrens Susan, domestic 1232 Post
Behrens Walter N. F., engineer, r. 334 Duncan
Behrens William, seaman schrEmma
Behrens William C, master mariner, r. 50 J$ Ritch
Behrenz Barnard M., brushmaker, r. 532 Valencia
Behring James G., architect, r. 1302 Powell
Behrle Edward, laborer Hotel Rhein, 909 Kearny
Behrle Frederick, brewer, r. 709 Webster
Behrle Juliette Mrs., dressmaker, 605 Post
Behrle Theodore, confectioner, 605 Post
Behrmann Anna, domestic 1020 Post
Behrmann Christian F., bakery, 1218 Powell
Behrmann Franz E., special agent German Gen.
Benev. Soc, office 535 California, r. 262 Minna
Behrmann Henry O., cooper Pac. Distilling Co., p.
1915 Broadway
Behrmann John, clerk F. Mohrmann & Co., r. 501
Broadway
Behrmann John H., wood and coal, 836-838 Harrison,
r. 838 Harrison
Behrmann Mary Mrs., midwife, 838 Harrison
Behrmann. See Berman
Beicke Louis, helper William A. Meeker, r. 875 Shot-
well
Beicke Mary, widow, r. 875 Shotwell
Beier William, blacksmith, r. 417% Clementina
Beigbeder Mathilde Miss, laundress G. Chancel,r.2408
California
Beighle George W.. salesman Schlueter & Volberg, r.
27 Turk
Beijer John, machinist, r. 243 Eighth
Beilhes Juan B. (Beilhes & Co.) r. 540 Washington
Beilhes & Co. (Juan Baptista Beilhes and Frank
Lacua) barbers, 124 Montgomery Av
APER HANGINGS
Importer of French, American and English Paper
Hangings. Private Residences
Decorated m Artistic Style?.
Geo. W.Clara, 645 Market
Beilstein Louis, laborer Cal. Sugar Refinery, r. NW
cor Eighth and Bryant
Bein William, machinist, r. 12 j£ Bluxome, rear
Beinert George, barber Charles Proschold, r. 848 Va-
lencia
Beirao Manuel P., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn,
. 510 Bush
Beirne F. T., steward, r. 3 King
Beirne Hugh, laborer S. F. Gas Light Co., r. 703
Ash Av
Beirne Patrick, groceries and liquors, 123 Shipley
Beirne. See Byrne
Jj-tllfoljlj JAUUJj tannery, Ws Pennsyl-
vania Av, bet Mariposa and Santa Clara, r. W s
Mississippi, bet Mariposa and Santa Clara
Beisner Herman" P. W., seaman schr Western Home,
r. 12 Washington
Beith Annie Mrs., groceries and liquors, 247 Clara
Beith John, carpenter Pioneer White Lead Works, r.
247 Clara
Bejen Joseph, r. 2918 Clay
Bekeart Frank C, hardware, 346 Third
Bekeart Julius F., gunsmith, r. 346 Third
Bekeart Philip B., clerk, r. 346 Third
Belancourt Francis, r. 5 Polk Lane
Belancourt Sostenes, reporter La Voz del Nueva Mun-
do, r. 622 Clay
Belando John (Belando & Costa) r. 438 Minna
Belando P. & Co. (P. Belando and John Daneri) wood
and coal, 1210 Powell
Belando Peter (P. Belando & Co.) r. 1208 Powell
Belando & Costa (John Belando and Louis Costa)
wood and coal, 438 Minna and 941 Mission
Belanger Charles, carpenter, r. 421 Linden Av
Belasco Abraham, trader, r. 174 Clara
Belasco Abraham Jr., mattressmaker Mrs. F. Stamper,
r. 174 Clara
Belasco David, prompter Baldwin Theatre, r. 14
Harriet
Belasco Isaac, barber, r. 174 Clara
Belasco Israel, trunkmaker H. Behrendt & Co., r. 174
Clara
Belau Gertrude, widow, r. 44 Quinn
Belau John, seaman, r. 132 Steuart
Belau Michael, tailor, r. 1317 Kearny
Belau Otto, clerk Greenebaum & Co., r. 1317 Kearny
Belau Richard, machinist, r. 1317 Kearny
Belcher Edward, clerk S. F. Journal of Commerce, r.
Oakland
Belcher Frederick P., teamster, 312 California, r.
Oakland
Belcher John, blacksmith, r. 337 Bryant
Belcher Philip, sawfiler, r. W s Michigan, bet Napa
and Shasta
Belcher Robert O, clerk, r. 213 }£ Austin
Belcher Robert F., manager Frederick P. Belcher, r.
1015 Union
Belcher Silver Mining Co. (Gold Hill, Nev.)
John Crockett secretary, 8 S. F. Stock Exchange
Bldg
Belcher William C. (Mastick, Belcher & Mastiok) at-
torney at law, 520 Montgomery, r. Palace Hotel
Belden — - Mrs., r. 1122 Market
Belden Block, SW cor Bush and Montgomery
Belden Charles A. (W. W. Montague & Co.) r. Palace
Hotel
Belden Edwin S., phographic reporter Supreme Court
of California, r. Oakland
Belden George E., machinist Union Box Factory, r.
207 Second
Belden Henry K. (Belden & Orton) r. Piedmont
Belden James S., foreman George H. Fuller, r. 11}$
Freelon
Belden Joseph W., receiving teller Anglo-Calif ornian
Bank, r. 2434 Pine
Belden Josiah, capitalist, 314 California, r. San Jose
Belden Margaret S., widow, r. 510 Mason
Belden Teresa M. Mrs., dressmaker, r. 737 Howard
Belden & Orton (Henry K. Belden and Richard H.
Orton) local agents Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,
313 California
Belding Mary L. Miss, . teacher Mission Primary
School, r._2 Bond
Belding Mill and Mining Co. (Esmeralda Co., Nev.)
R. W. Heath secretary, 318 Pine, rooms 16-17
Belding Oren, millwright, r. 2 Bond
Belem Joao R., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn, 510
Bush
Belender Charles, varnisher and polisher, 511 Oak
Belenez George, porter C. Anduran & Co., r. 2111 Polk
Belfast Ginger Ale Co., Thomas J. Pyne proptr, 145
Valencia, rear
Belgrave Richard B., bookkeeper, r. Commercial
Hotel
Belgravia House, James J. Sanderson proptr, 1138
Sutter
Belin Louis, mufr confectionery, 115 Sixth
Belina Manoel d'A., Portuguese Pro. and Benev. Assn,
510 Bush
Beline Arthur, seaman, r. 104 Steuart
Belinge Felix A. A., physician and surgeon, office and
r. 1911 Polk
Belitzer Jacob, salesman Edward Cohn & Co., r. 225
Montgomery
Beliza P., musician, r. California Hotel
Belknap David P. (Winans, Belknap & Godoy) attor-
ney at law, 604 Merchant, r. 24 Metcalfe PI
Belknap Edwin S., law student Hastings Law College,
r. 108 Ellis
Bell Abraham P., engineer Pac. Box Factory, r. 414
Capp
Bell Alexander D., editor The S. F. Merchant, 323
Front, r. Saucelito
Bell Alexander G., bookkeeper People's Ice Co., r. 710
Folsom
Bell Alexander G., manager The S. F. Merchant, r.
963 Mission
Bell Amory, cabinetmaker Cal. Furniture Manuf.
Co., r. 2609 Sacramento
Bell Amory F., collector and auctioneer, 607 Kearny, r.
2609 Sacramento
Bell Arthur F. L., clerk The S. F. Merchant, r. Sauce-
lito
Bell A. S., Cigarmakers' Assn, 807 Market
Bell Benjamin C, millwright Philip Hinkle, r. 812
Jessie, rear
Bell Burleigh C, drugs and medicines, SE cor
Sixteenth and Howard
Bell Charles, candymaker Schroder, Albrecht & Co.,
r. 1314 Pine
Bell Charles, cornicemaker, r. 307 Seventh
Bell Charles, butcher, and stoker Engine No. 4, S. F.
F. D., r. 144 Second
Bell Daniel P., bookkeeper Davisson, Hall & Co., r.
915 H McAllister
Bell David B., fishdealer, 31 Grand Central Market, r.
467 Stevenson
Bell Edward, butcher, r. 524 Turk, rear
Bell Eliza, widow, r. 517 Taylor
Bell Ellen, widow, r. 1202 Powell
Bell Emily Miss, saleslady Wurkheim & Co... r. 210
Ellis
Bell Frank, engineer California St. RR., r. 1602 Cal
Bell Frank O, carpenter Edward Farrell, r. 828
Union
Bell F. Vinton, managing clerk W. H. L. Barnes, r.
2620 Sacramento
Bell George, painter, r. 1418 Jackson
Bell George H. (Bell & Co.)?r. 1031 Valencia
Bell George W., porter John W. Pew, r. 1202 Powell
Bell Henry, r. 524 Turk, rear
Bell Henry, bakery, W s Kentucky, bet Mariposa and
Solano
Bell Henry, g irdener, r. N s Lily Av, Or Buchanan
Bell Henry, laborer N s Fillmore, bet Grove and
Bell Henry, master mariner, r. 964 Mission
Bell Henry A., compositor Morning Call, r. 609 Pine
Bell Henry S., waiter, r. 11 Kate
Bell Henry T., gasfitter, r. 602 Seventh
Bell Horace, deckhand stmr Pilot
Bell Horace, first officer SS. Petaluma, r. 433 Tehama
Bell James, clerk Morning Call, r. 609 Pine
Bell James E.,' cashier insurance dept Falkner, Bell
& Co., r. Saucelito
Bell James H., barber, r. 930!^ Sacramento
Bell Jeremiah, hostler B. E. Harris, r. SE cor Wash-
ington and Polk
Bell John, bolthitter, r. San Jose' Av, bet Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-sixth
Bell John, carpenter A. R. Nichols, r. SW cor Front
and Washington
Bell John, expressman, cor Market and Beale
Bell John, first officer bark Whistler
Bell John, mining, r. 701 Post
Bell John, plumber Thomas Day, r. 1723 Leav
Bell John, sailmaker Joseph McDonald
Bell John B., barber, 1239 Folsom
Bell John C, auctioneer, r. 1023 Stockton
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY Pro ^ t ^l OB l 2^^ msbitta
John C. Jr., assistant secretary Olympic Club, r.
1805 Mason
John E., r. American Exchange Hotel
John F., horseshoer City Cab and Carriage Co.,
r. 174 Jessie
John P., attorney at law, 310 Pine, rooms 13-18,
r. 2404 Clay
John W., clerk auditing dept Wells, Fargo & Co's
Express, r. 46 Liberty
Joseph, chief engineer California St. KR., r. 1314
Pine
Joseph A., shoemaker, r. 21 Ohio
Judson, r. 715 Howard
Levi P., lettercarrier Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Ex-
press, r. 517 Taylor
Lucy, -widow, r. 102 Natoma
Maggie, wi'dow, lodgings, 120 Seventh
Margaret Mrs., r. 1225 Pine
Margaret R., widow, r. 10 >i Rausch
May Miss, cashier Matthias Gray, r, 915 Golden
Gate Av
. Moses, shipping agent, r. 906 Market
Otto, foreman Henry G. Fiske, r. 454 Stevenson
P.,r. 915 M McAllister
. Peter, painter, r. 812 Je6sie, rear
. Philip A., editor and proptr The Elevator, r. 610
Battery
. Richard H., student, r. 10% Rausch
. Robert, steward City and County Hospital, r. 311
Waller
i Robert, upholsterer, r. 1114 Bryant
Samuel, carpenter, r. 705 Natoma
I Samuel, clerk U. S. Railway Mail Service, r.
Oakland
: Thomas (Thomas Bell & Co.) r. 1661 Octavia
1 Thomas, hostler Clayburgh & Brandenstein, r. 118
Post
I Thomas, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
I Thomas, lumberman, r. 3% Gilbert
J Thomas & Co. (Thomas Bell and George
Staacke) commission merchants, 305 Sansome
I Thomas H., mining, r. 964 Mission
1 Thomas J., longshoreman, r. 608 Fourth
I Thomas J., printer Alta Job Office, r. 1522 Mason
I William, boatswain, r. 507 Mission
1 William, clerk freight auditor C. P. RR., r. 418
Sutter
I William, compositor Morning Call, r. 1703 Stock-
ton
1 William, laborer Pac. Rolling Mills, r. W s
Georgia, bet Shasta and Sierra, rear
I William, marble cutter, r. 7 Johnson Av
I William, ship builder/, r. Greenwich, bet Polk
and Van Ness Av
1 William, ship carpenter, r. SE cor Butte and
Minnesota
1 William, seaman, r. 26 Steuart
1 William D., compositor S. W. Raveley, r. 1703
Stockton '
1 William H., r. 462 Jessie
1 William H.. driver City Cab and Carriage Co., r.
524 Turk, rear
1 William H., miner, r. 102 Natoma
1 William L., draftsman Pac. Iron Works, r. 402
Grove
I William M., seaman, r. 17 Auburn
II & Co. (George H. Bell) booksellers, stationers
and periodical agents, 639 Kearny
la Union Quicksilver Co. (Napa Co., Cal.) Abra-
ham Halsey secretary, 328 Montgomery, room 7
11a Union Theatre, Patrick McAfee proptr,
805 Kearny
lam^r Henry, hostler New York Stables, r. 473 Jessie
lay Francis, artist, 724 H Market, r. 718 Green-
wich
llduke Joseph, r. 32 Fourth
lie Isle Mining Co. (Elko Co., Nev.) Edward
M. Hall secretary, 20 S. F. Stock Exchange Bldg
Uegard John, baker Messner & Serras, r. 402 Pacific
Uemere Anna B., widow, r. 1163 Mission
illemere Augustas, manufacturing jeweler,
lapidary and quartz cutter, 331 Kearny, room 13,
r. 115 Stockton
Hen F. C, artist, studio and r. 838 Market
llerive Charles 
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